If you’re a college student planning to spend your spring break looking for jobs, there are some things you might want to consider doing before starting your search. One of those things being cleaning up your social media accounts.
Are you considering pursuing a career in laboratory science, but still have some questions you need answered before making your final decision?
Of all the rites of passage that go along with being a college student, perhaps none of them compares to experiencing spring break for the very first time. Traditionally, this is a time when students take a vacation from their studies, head to the nearest beach, and share an inexpensive hotel room with their best friends.
The Outdoor Life / Field & Stream EXPO is coming to the Ohio Expo Center located at the State Fairgrounds on March 15-17.
Are you a member of Gen Z who can’t choose between attending a two-year college or a four-year college? Are you looking for a promising career path that won’t require you to take on massive amounts of debt? If this sounds like you, then perhaps you should consider getting into the construction industry.
The study of landscapes, their attributes, and origins is the primary interest of geologists. This sub-discipline of geology is known as geomorphology. This involves the study of Earth’s surficial processes and their results.
Students in
Are you a college student who is about to experience your first spring break getaway? Have you decided where you want to go, but haven’t made up your mind how you’re going to get there? If so, then here are some suggestions to help you decide which mode of travel will work best for you.
Students from the GeoEnvironmental Science Program ascend a local highway road to cut in search of Ames limestone. This distinctive rock layer marks the last time seas flooded Ohio. This is a significant event in Ohio's geologic history and is one that's observed in the Historical Geology course at Hocking, which focuses on the geologic origin of the North American continent in particular.
In honor of National Entrepreneurship Week, Hocking College hosted more than 100 special guests for a Regional Entrepreneurship Exposition (REX) on February 21 at The Lodge at Hocking College.
National Entrepreneurship Week is a congressionally-chartered initiative founded in 2006.
Dr. Betty Young, President of
Hocking College, welcomed the guests that included regional high school students, Hocking College students, and local and regional business owners.
Business owners who participated included:
The day-long event provided an opportunity for students and business owners to develop a Business Model Canvas (BMC) based on their own business concepts. The Business Model Canvas is a strategic management and startup template for developing new or documenting existing business models. It is a visual chart with elements describing a firm's or product's value proposition, infrastructure, customers, and finances.
Guest business owners shared specific strategies related to the BMC and how their businesses align with each of the sections of the BMC and worked directly with the high school teams to develop the components of the BMC.
High school students from Logan High School, Nelsonville-York High School, Sheridan High School, Vinton County High School, and New Lexington High School joined with Hocking College students to work through the viability of business concepts that included two school stores, a Chinese restaurant and food truck, web-based game, outdoor adventure store, and winery. Each school will continue to develop the canvas with progress being shared through Hocking College.
It's officially March 1 and we've got one thing on our mind...spring! With the hopes of warmer temperatures to come, here are several fun things for you to do near Hocking College this March.
