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The
Dean's Corner
Didn't the Fall Semester
simply fly by! It is difficult to believe that the Early Spring courses
have already ended and that Spring courses have begun! It seems that
Alan Toeffler hit the nail on the head in Future
Shock..... (continued)
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New Faces in Continuing Education
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There is a new face in the Continuing
Education Division this semester, and we thank you for the
many warm welcomes and the hospitality that has been extended to
her as she settles into the College family: (continued)
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On-Line Courses Remain Popular
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The
College's on-line courses - often referred to as "distance
learning" courses - remain very popular as they continue
their growth spiral. The College first began offering on-line courses
in Fall 1998, when 6 courses drew a total of 44 students
for an average class size of 7.3. This Fall, as compared to all
previous Fall Semesters, a record 283 students
are taking 12 courses, for an average class size of 23.5.
It is anticipated that Spring 2004 will enjoy the largest enrollment
in on-line courses for any semester ever. (continued)
For the whole article, please click
on the image or the title.
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Euclid Rose Publishes Text
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Dr.
Euclid Rose, Assistant
for Continuing
Education, recently published Dependency
and Socialism in the Modern Caribbean, with Lexington
Books, a member of the Rowan and Littlefield Publishing Group. This
text that offers a stimulating and hard-hitting look at the crucial
questions and problems associated with the twin evils of colonial
dependency and underdevelopment in an area that is considered
to be America's "backyard".(continued)
For
the whole article, please click on the image or the title.
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University in the High School Breaks Record
The
College's University in the High School (UHS) offerings have expanded
for Fall 2003, yielding significant increases in part-time enrollments
for the College and excellent opportunities for regional school districts
to serve students. As compared to Fall 2003, when UHS courses drew
211 students, Fall 2003's record 530 student headcount is beyond expectations
and is the primary driver behind the College's extraordinary part-time
enrollment numbers. The most popular courses are Pre-Calculus,
eCommerce, and Business Law; however, across all high schools, the
College offers a wide array of courses. (continued)
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2003 Excellence
In International Trade Awards Dinner
On
Wednesday, November 19, 2003, the Capital
Region World Trade Center, in cooperation with the
Global Business Network, hosted nearly 150 business people
at the 2003 Excellence in International Trade
Awards Dinner held at the Century House in Latham. This
annual event recognizes companies and organizations that have distinguished
themselves as leaders in the Capital Region's international business
community. (continued)
For the whole article, please click on the image or the title.
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Bridge Program: A Success Story
. John Brisley was
enrolled in SCCC's Bridge Program on June 19, 2003. As a high school
drop out, John was referred to the Bridge program by the DSS Family
Crisis Intervention Program so that he could obtain his GED and
find employment. The Bridge program provided case management and
job readiness training while simultaneously enrolling him in a GED
class. After attending Doug MacDonald's GED program daily for more
than a month, John obtained the skills necessary to take and pass
the New York State High School Equivalency Exam. (continued)
For the whole
article, please click on the image or the title.
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Stone Soup Interview Corner
There are many facets to SCCC's Division of Continuing Education,
one of which is Workforce Development.
This includes a broad range of community workforce concerns ranging
from grant-funded welfare-to-work programs, to business and industry
training. We recently caught up with Patrick
Longo, Coordinator of Workforce Development, to
see what was going on.(continued)
For the whole article, please click on the image or the title.
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Spring Non-Credit Courses at SCCC
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Schenectady
County Community College offers its students and the community
the opportunity for professional development or personal enhancement
through the Division of Continuing Education's Non-Credit schedule.
Students are offered a variety of non-credit courses in areas
such as Computer Technology, Children's Courses, Music, Recreational,
English as a Second Language, and General Interest.(continued)
For the whole
article, please click on the image or the title.
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Continuing
Education's Photo Gallery
For
the Photo Gallery, please click on the image or the title. |
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