Research has shown that while working can be beneficial, students who work 15 hours per week are more likely to have a C average or lower, while those who work less than 15 hours are more likely to have a B or higher. @TracyChenMedia
https://t.co/QDCtqbnaKo
“Last year alone, $3.3B in Pell Grants ended up at the 1,113 institutions where the majority of students earn less than the average high school graduate, accounting for 85% of all Pell Grants that went to predominately certificate-granting institutions.” https://t.co/ASZShj5CMR
“In order to bring innovations and new knowledge to scale, so they can make an impact and improve lives, the innovators and the knowledge-creators have to describe what they do in ways that we can all understand.” https://t.co/N2CvKaH7t7
Extra years of college cost students thousands of dollars, both in what they pay and what they lose from not having a job. Taking 15 credits a semester (30 credits a year) means students are more likely to graduate on time, save money and get earning faster. #15toFinish
I am resharing this tweet in follow-up to the “words matter” conversation on “office hours” as jargon. These are the words of a first-gen student. Our labels and processes are barriers for so many of our students.
“Content is limitless and tailored for niche audiences, which likely means you are going to see more candidate interviews than ever to cover as much ground as possible’. If candidates want to cover that ground, they’re going to have to go on YouTube” https://t.co/nKym22IeW7
By placing the incorrect items in the recycling bin, more damage can be done than intended. What we recycle and how we prepare those recyclables are the two most essential steps in the recycling process. Is there anything on the Do’s and Don’ts list you didn’t know?
Today Dr. Kim Ayres, our Vice President of Economic Development, got to present at the @CCSNJ's "Make New Jersey Competitive Regional Economic Perspective" series about Cumberland County's tremendous assets and current projects underway!
It’s official. Cheers to Rowan College of South Jersey. Two county colleges merging to benefit the students of both Gloucester and Cumberland County. Once again, our institution is a transformative leader in higher education. @RowanCollege@rcsjcumberland