Lexi Kassenbrock
- Email:
- lmkassen@iu.edu
- LinkedIn:
- lexi-kassenbrock-2a6476290
About
Lexi is a senior at Indiana University studying Informatics with minors in Human-Centered Computing, Web Design and Development, and Business. Lexi wishes to gain a career in information technology (IT) and work towards bettering global employee optimization experiences. She is currently exploring the possibility of working at Amcor Plastic Packaging.
My Work
Mental Health
It is known that students with ADHD tend to face more problems in school compared to their non-ADHD peers. Therefore, we need to adapt to meet the increasing needs of ADHD students in a growing technological environment. This is why our group chose to build a website that helps increase “educational success” (grades/knowledge) for these students in a chosen subject. Additionally, our website will be AI generated based on “initial surveys” which allows for users to customize their experience and accommodations. During the final stages of our website development, we continue to look back at primary/secondary research and critical/user feedback.
Lexi Kassenbrock's Project
National Park Land has the capabilities to allow everyday people to experience the beauty of National Parks found throughout the United States. In the attraction you will read about below, the roller coaster is designed off the story "Return to Mama Bear, A Yellowstone Story." This ride allows visitors to experience the various landscapes found within Yellowstone National Park, all through the point of view of a mama grizzly bear. Riders get to explore explosive geysers, dense coniferous forest, mountain ranges, and open plains with various wildlife.
Book of Hours
Have you ever wondered what it would feel like to carry a forbidden book? That’s exactly what the English version of the Book of Hours would have been in Middle England around 1425. Bound in a sturdy cover, this particular copy likely once featured vibrant, colorful script, though time has left it worn and weathered with a damp, faded appearance. Only 18 English-language Books of Hours manuscripts are known to survive today, and one of them resides at Indiana University’s Lilly Library, where it remains a powerful artifact of both historical and ethical significance.