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Christopher Magan writes about higher education.
Kelly Mori writes about health and higher education.Home > Blogs > On Campus > Archives > 2009 > April > 08
Wednesday, April 8, 2009
Central State, Sinclair to sign partnership
Central State University and Sinclair Community College will collaborate to provide continuous education for students.
Central State and Sinclair on Thursday, April 9, will sign an articulation agreement designed to create a smooth transition for students from Sinclair, a two-year institution, into targeted programs at Central State, a four-year school.
The agreement supports Central State’s “Speed to Scale” initiative, which included the creation of partnerships among local and regional universities.
Students who graduate from Sinclair with an associate’s degree may enroll in a bachelor’s degree program in the respective discipline at Central State. Students must have taken specific Sinclair courses that correlate with Central State’s required courses for the respective bachelor’s degree at Central State.
Students who have completed the course requirements may enter the program during the 2009 Summer term at Central State.
Three agreements will be signed for the Early Childhood Education, Criminal Justice and Environmental Engineering programs.
The partnership signing agreement ceremony will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at Central State’s Dayton campus, 840 W. Germantown St.
Central State is Ohio’s only public historically black university and has an enrollment of 2,200 students. Its main campus is in Wilberforce, Greene County.
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TweetConstruction to create interference for Buckeye Fans
If you take Rt. 315 to the OSU campus, you’ll want to take note of an upcoming construction project that will close a number of entrance and exit ramps between I-670 and North Broadway.
According to a Columbus Dispatch article that ran yesterday, the closures will leave only one exit open to the campus - Lane Avenue.
Leaving the campus will be even trickier. You’ll have to go south to Goodale Boulevard to catch the highway again.
The project is slated to be complete by October but an OSU spokeswoman said she hoped some of the ramps will be temporarily reopened during the bigger games: such as the USC game on Sept. 12.
ODOT has a page dedicated to the 315 project at buckeyetraffic.org/315
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