Office Management student makes the most of college credits earned in high school
Kaelynn Hauser took several dual credit classes in high school – earning both college and high school credit for those classes.
Would you like to grow as a leader, develop more confidence, and strengthen your enthusiasm for your career choice? Consider applying to be NWTC’s nominee as a DREAM Scholar!
Each year NWTC nominates one student to the DREAM Scholars program. If NWTC’s nominee is one of the eight students selected nationally, they will participate in a series of online mentoring sessions with Achieving the Dream and be required to attend (at no charge to them) the annual conference, held in Orlando, Florida, February 19-22, 2024. If selected, the DREAM Scholar will be required to speak publicly and share parts of their story at this conference as well as in local, regional, and national media outlets.
Read about an NWTC student who was selected as one of the 8 Dream Scholars.
To Apply:
Students must submit responses to the questions below in a Microsoft Word document and email them to jennifer.flatt@nwtc.edu no later than 12:00 p.m. (noon) on October 23, 2023. Your answers may vary in length based on the question and your experiences. If you are selected as NWTC's nominee, someone will work with you to ensure your answers meet the length requirements allowed in the application, so as you write, think about developing your ideas and examples and don't worry about word count.
Kaelynn Hauser took several dual credit classes in high school – earning both college and high school credit for those classes.
NWTC Dean of Regional Learning, Jan Scoville, reflects on the importance of National Coming Out Day and creating belonging for members of the LGBTQIA+ community.
Victor Vue has always wanted to help others in need. Now, as a public safety officer with the Ashwaubenon Public Safety Department, he is doing just that.