Are you a single parent with a hectic schedule who doesn’t have the time to pursue a bachelor’s degree? Are you in a profession that requires you to have more than an associate degree, but you can’t afford to relocate to a city with a 4-year school? Are you thinking of transferring to a 4-year school and concerned about whether or not your credits will transfer?
If you’re a college student who just doesn’t have the time or the money to take a traditional summer vacation, don’t despair! Fortunately, there’s an abundance of things to do and places to see in the Nelsonville, Ohio area to peak your interest.
An accountant is a business professional who records and analyses the financial transaction-based data for an individual, business, or organization. Individuals who enter this field typically excel at math, have good computer skills, and are extremely detail-oriented. Also, since the majority of people in this profession work unsupervised, anyone considering this profession needs to be self-sufficient, comprehend the importance of ethics, and have good decision-making skills.
The Hocking College Archery Team placed third as a team at the USA Archery Collegiate National Championships finishing ahead of teams from Michigan State, UConn, Stanford, West Virginia, James Madison and many more. The Team has two national champions (gold medalist), five silver medals and one bronze medal winners. We also had four All Americans, three Archers Of the Year and five Academic All Americans.
After a long semester of classes, tests, term papers, and seemingly never-ending homework assignments, the last thing most college students want to do is spend their summer vacation taking summer classes.
Did you know Hocking College offers community classes? Hocking College's Leisure Learning classes are non-credit courses that allow everyone the opportunity to learn more about a particular subject, or a explore potential new hobby.
Are you looking for things to do this summer that are completely free?
The roots of accounting can be traced to somewhere between 3,300 to 2,000 BC when the ancient Mesopotamians first recorded their tax records on clay tablets. Then during the Medieval Period, merchants began to implement bookkeeping techniques into their business dealings. This profession continued to evolve thanks to Luca Pacioli (AKA "the father of accounting") of Italy. Due to his efforts, business owners were introduced to the concepts of using journals, ledgers, and balance sheets.
Hocking College President Dr. Betty Young recently became one of 35 college presidents who received Phi Theta Kappa’s Shirley B. Gordon Award of Distinction. The awards were presented at the annual Phi Theta Kappa (PTK) Catalyst 2018 convention held in Kansas City, Missouri on April 19-21.
Although becoming a teacher wasn’t Hocking College Professor Susan Dietz ‘s original plan, thanks to the intervention of an insightful instructor, she changed course and embarked on a career in education that’s spanned over 35 satisfying years.
