Your to-do list for college admission is long. When you start early, it's easier to get everything done properly and in good time. Here is a breakdown of tasks to work on in your junior year of high school to prepare for college.
As you research and apply to colleges, some of the most important information you’ll need to make your decision about which school to attend will come from your campus tour.
Almost all colleges and universities offer guided tours for prospective students, and it’s a great way to assess the facilities and ask any questions you may have about what life is like on campus. Here’s what to expect and some important tips for your campus tour that will help you get the most out of your time.
Agroecology is a 2-year degree program that will train students in soil remediation methods, sustainable growing techniques, and cutting edge developments in organic and sustainable agriculture. Students will find out everything they need to know on what Agroecology is.
Hocking is partnering with a microbe-based remediation company based in Columbus called Alpha-Omega, as well as with a non-profit foundation that will operate a farm adjacent to Hocking College. This allows us to be the only 2-year college in Ohio to offer an Agroecology program of this kind.
The value of college is widely known, but many people struggle with choosing which school to attend. Whether you’ll be applying to several highly selective schools or you plan to pick from your local colleges, you’ll likely have multiple options to choose from.
If you’re not sure where to start, consider these details to help you choose the right college.
If you are looking for a career change or some extra training, one place you can look to is a two-year college. Hocking College is a college that also offers two-year degrees in Ohio. One program that has gained real momentum is the Firefighter II Certification. This hands-on program gives students the tools they need in order to complete and pass the state-certified exam through the use of state-of-the-art technology and the tutelage of experienced instructors. Plus, those who successfully complete the program are not only employable but are also able to move on to the Fire and Emergency Services Associates Degree program.
Community colleges have been an increasingly popular choice for people at nearly any stage of life because they're flexible when it comes to class schedules, have smaller class sizes for more personalized attention, and offer a variety of programs that prepare students for their ideal careers.
The Ohio College Credit Plus (CCP) program is becoming more and more popular, with an increasing number of students interested in using the option to help them get a jump start on college classes without having to pay tuition. If this sounds like something you or your child would be interested in, here's everything you need to know about the CCP option and whether it's a good fit for you.
After leaving the armed services, many veterans choose to attend college so they can learn additional skills that make them more attractive to private sector companies. Veterans have some benefits that can help complete two-year certificate programs in subjects like nursing, public safety, information technology and business.
It’s not uncommon for students to have to work through college in order to afford tuition, books and living expenses. Even those who get financial aid for tuition often need to work part-time to make ends meet.
As it turns out, working during college has several benefits that students of all ages can appreciate in the long run. Here’s why getting a job in college can be a good move that pays off in many ways.
Hocking College understands the changing landscape of the workforce. That's why we offer the Office Administrative Service Program, which prepares its students with highly marketable skills that meet the needs of today's increasingly online marketplace with an office administration degree.
