Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
GCIT offers several electives besides their programs. Students may choose from Rowan College of South Jersey courses instead of taking high school electives to receive dual credit. The tuition for these courses is paid for by the district, but students are responsible for their own textbooks.
Jersey City Junior College: Jersey City--1929: 1959: Students transferred to Jersey City State College, now New Jersey City University: John Marshall College---1950: Merged into Seton Hall University as their law school Law School of South Jersey: Camden-1920: 1949: Became part of Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey Luther College of ...
The program is open to all public, private, and parochial schools in New Jersey, and to all home-schooled students who live in New Jersey. Since its inception in 1983, the program has served over 11,000 students. Typically 400-500 students per program apply, and approximately 85-100 students are accepted into each program each year.
Mercer County Community College (MCCC) is a public, community college in Mercer County, in the U.S. state of New Jersey. More than 7,000 students enroll in one or more credit courses each year. [1] [2] Established in 1966, MCCC has an open-door admission policy.
Rowan College of South Jersey (RCSJ) is a public community college with two campuses in the South Jersey region of New Jersey. The first, Gloucester Main Campus, is in Sewell. The second, Cumberland Branch Campus, is in both Vineland and Millville. The college was established in 1966 as Gloucester County College (GCC).
New Jersey will now require public schools to incorporate instruction on grief into health and physical education classes for students in grades 8 to 12. (Getty Images) (Getty Images)
County College of Morris (CCM) is a public community college in Randolph, New Jersey. CCM offers associate degree and certificate programs as well as transfer opportunities for students looking to pursue a bachelor's degree at another institution, along with workforce development offerings.
He was named President Emeritus and, in 2009, the college union was renamed the Otto R. Mauke Community Center. During his tenure the college grew from 500 students in 1967 to 8,000 students. He was an important part in expanding Camden County College into Camden City and extending college credit classes to pre-college students. He died in 2009.