Small College. Big Outcomes.

What do students in the School of Agriculture, Plant, and Animal Science have in common?

They are compassionate and capable. They want to use classroom learning in the field or lab. They have a strong work ethic. They like variety in their day and are not afraid to get their hands dirty. They are creative, caring, and passionate about the plants or animals in their care. Their knowledge of science is earned in the lab and put to use in the greenhouse, the veterinary clinic, the field, the forest, and at the farm.

What do students in the School of Engineering and Computing have in common?

They are creators and problem solvers. They work in teams, innovate, invent, and develop. These students are drawn to careers in science, technology, engineering, and math. They win design and skills competitions on the local and national stage. They are career-focused, pursuing professions that need thinkers, leaders and troubleshooters. Students engage with employers through internships, events and real-world projects.

What do students in the School of Nursing and Health Professions have in common?

They are confident and caring. They want to put to use what they learn in a classroom in a clinical setting. These students want to help people and have a stable, rewarding career. They like the fast pace of healthcare. They work well with others and can be leaders of a team. These students are a mix of those new to healthcare and those who bring life experience to the classroom. Some have already been a military medic, a fire fighter, or an English teacher before. All have found their calling as a health professional. All have a desire to excel.

What do students in the School of Professional Studies and Management have in common?

They are decision makers and problem-solvers. They want to put what they learn in a classroom into practice. They are preparing to be in charge. They think through a problem, commit to a good solution, and make a plan. They practice, practice, practice because the skills they are learning in college are developing them into responsible leaders. They are career-minded. They are interested in moving things, ideas, and people forward.

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The Office of Continuing Education & Workforce Development (CEWD) provides accessible, career-focused education for lifelong success. Our hands-on trainings, taught by industry experts, will give you the skills you need to succeed in your career. CEWD can help you earn certificates and nationally-recognized credentials in your field.