New Summer Schedule Offers More Options to Help Students Graduate Faster | Eastern NC Now

Students will have a chance to take multiple courses during the summer session during 2019, allowing them to save time by taking prerequisites back-to-back with other coursework.

ENCNow
Press Release:

    WASHINGTON, N.C.    Students will have a chance to take multiple courses during the summer session during 2019, allowing them to save time by taking prerequisites back-to-back with other coursework. Beaufort County Community College added the new schedule in response to increased interest in summer classes. Registration for summer and fall classes opens March 18.

Starting this year, students can take back-to-back courses during summer session at BCCC: Above.

    During the last two summers, the college has seen an increase in the number of students taking classes, with a ten percent increase during 2018. Most of the classes are offered online, meaning that students can enjoy their summer vacation or work while keeping up with their courses. Students take these classes to finish their degree sooner, sometimes taking a prerequisite for a fall class.

    "Online classes have opened the door to many more students, some of whom use the summer to work in order to pay for classes in the fall," said Dr. Jay Sullivan, VP of academic affairs. "They no longer have to choose between work, college or family. Our latest changes can really help students use the summer to help maintain momentum towards graduation."

    Students can now use Pell grants (financial aid) or access scholarships for summer classes, changes that only went into effect last year. These changes open access to students who would have had to pay out-of-pocket for these classes in the past.

    Some classes will be available as five-week sessions, others as eight-week sessions. One session will begin in mid-May, shortly after the spring semester wraps up, followed by a second session in July. The classes offered are arts and sciences classes aimed at transfer students, in addition to general education business classes.

    The new schedule also works well for students who attend other universities such as East Carolina University or the University of North Carolina-Wilmington who would like to keep their classes moving even as they spend the summer with their families.

    Students are encouraged to talk to their advisor or admissions about pairing classes during the summer session. Registration opens for all summer and fall classes on March 18.

     Contact: Attila Nemecz
           Marketing and Public Relations Coordinator

     Beaufort County Community College

          (252) 940-6387  •  attila.nemecz@beaufortccc.edu
Go Back


Leave a Guest Comment

Your Name or Alias
Your Email Address ( your email address will not be published )
Enter Your Comment ( text only please )




BCCC Students Receive Scholarships Through Foundation Community, Beaufort County Community College, School News Leah Beth Warren Wins National Phi Theta Kappa All-USA Scholarship


HbAD0

Latest School News

For most of her life, Zofia Cheeseman built her life and schedule around being a gymnast until a health scare forced her to look at her life off the mat.
Beaufort County Community College’s fire training program will partner with Beaufort County Schools starting at the beginning of the 2024-2025 academic year to offer firefighter training to high school juniors and seniors.
Due to the potential of wintery weather, the Board meeting that was scheduled for tonight has been moved to next Monday 12/15/25.
Beaufort County Community College (Beaufort CCC)’s Small Business Center director, Jack Dugan, received the Center of Excellence Innovation Award for Programs and Seminars during last week’s North Carolina Community College Small Business Center Network meeting.
When Valeria Cordova-Guerrero learned that her neighbor had died from overexposure to radiation during cancer treatment, she reacted differently than most teenagers.

HbAD1

When Jaden Hooten walked into a Beaufort CCC classroom to begin his GED, it was an unfamiliar and intimidating experience.
Beaufort County Community College nursing students Madison Hall and Gabriella Jordon received the State Employees’ Credit Union (SECU) Foundation People Helping People Scholarship, a $5,000 award distributed across two years.
WASHINGTON, N.C.— Beaufort County Community College is excited to offer two free opportunities for residents in its service area.
Beaufort County Community College (Beaufort CCC) is introducing artificial intelligence (AI) lessons into its heating & air technician and construction & building maintenances courses

HbAD2

 
 
Back to Top