Home

Search Archive WMFD.com News

www.wmfd.com - The official signing of documents commemorating the new co-location agreement with North Central State College and Franklin University took place Thursday afternoon at the Kehoe Center for Advanced Learning in Shelby. }}" />

   
 
 
Agreement Helps NCSC Students Complete Bachelor's Degree

Story By: Brigitte Coles

Used Cars in Mansfield Ohio

 

 

 
 
 
  Email Story to Friend
   
 

The official signing of documents commemorating the new co-location agreement with North Central State College and Franklin University took place Thursday afternoon at the  Kehoe Center for Advanced Learning in Shelby.

The agreement will provide on-site educational opportunities for graduates of NC State's Business Associate Degree programs to pursue their Bachelor's of Business Degree from Franklin University.

"We have an important mission at NCSC. This region in the state of Ohio is one the least educated as far having bachelor's and master degrees. We want to change that amd make it easier for students to get their degrees and advance in the workforce," NCSC president Don Plotts said.

"It's exciting for us because our mission at Franklin University is to provide the highest quality provisional programs to the broadest possible group of potential students," Franklin University president David Decker said.

"The collaboration opens up doors for students in our area and offers multiple opportunities," Shelby mayor Marilyn John said.

Plotts said classes will be taught on-site at the Kehoe Center in Shelby. He said enrollment for classes is underway.

For more information visit www.ncstatecollege.edu or www.franklin.edu/north-central or call 1-877-341-6300.

   
  MORE RECENT NEWS
 
Image1 The Chase Bank branch at 800 Ashland Road was robbed Wednesday. Full Story
Image1 The Richland County Community Policing, Probation, Parole Partnership conducted a parole sweep operation Tuesday, with nineteen officers apprehending six people wanted on felony warrants. Full Story
 
Image1 Voters in Mansfield could see a 0.25 percent additional income tax on the November ballot to address some key issues in the city. Full Story
Image1 Mansfield City Schools will return to the ballot on Nov. 5 to ask voters’ approval of a five-year emergency levy that would generate $4 million annually. Full Story
  MORE NEWS
 

MCS Headed Back to Ballot

Retiring Mansfield Superintendent Candidate For Lucas Job

"Hooked on Fishing" Starts in North Lake, Liberty Parks

Mental Health Board Selects New Officers

Mansfield Man Indicted On Arson Charges

Former Sheriff's Deputy Admits To Having Sex With Student

Eastview Wastewater Plant Project Starting

Mansfield Safety Town Begins Annual Summer Sessions

"Fun in the Parks" Starts its 5th Year

Council Moving Ahead With Repair At Wastewater Facility

Sit, Stay And Read Program Builds Children's Confidence

Semi Overturns On Interstate-71 Ramp at U.S. 30

Richland County Transit Ridership On The Rise

Mansfield Art Center Wraps Up 68th Annual May Show

First Operation Save Our Streams Kicks Off Saturday

MedCentral and Kroger Offering Free Grocery Tour

More News