category: Campus News New online option for high school students “hard to beat” category: Campus News | December 15, 2012 Carson-Newman is now enrolling for its new Dual Enrollment Online Courses for the spring semester. The new option allows students to earn high school and college credit for the same course, online. The opportunity is open to both high school juniors and seniors. The preferred deadline for spring enrollment is December 17. Melanie Redding, C-N’s director of Undergraduate Admissions, says that C-N’s dual enrollment has proven to be an attractive choice for high school students looking ahead, and that the new online option is a great addition. “Dual enrollment is an excellent way for students to get a jump on college,” says Redding. “We’re excited to be able to now offer some of these courses online. It’s just really hard to beat the flexibility and convenience these online courses offer students.” Redding also notes that now with the online option, high school students can take C-N courses whether they live in Bristol, Chattanooga or anywhere in-between. Online courses include: Art Appreciation, Writing and Literary Studies, Music Appreciation, and Understanding Human Behavior. Those interested can click here to request more information from C-N’s Admissions Office, or call 865-471-3223. Additional information on C-N’s Dual Enrollment may be found at: www.cn.edu/dualenrollment
Campus News Learning to shepherd: C-N students embrace common desire to share the gospel It’s a rainy Thursday on Carson-Newman University’s campus. A few minutes before noon. But the late February overcast doesn’t dampen spirits of the students filing into the conference room. The […]
Campus News Students embody servant-leadership “here and now” The histories of Carson-Newman University and Jefferson County are inseparable. One cannot be told without the other. Carson-Newman was founded in 1851 with the name “Mossy Creek Missionary Baptist Seminary,” […]
Campus News Beneath the Collapse by Dr. Marshall King, assistant professor of Biblical Studies Every archaeologist knows the rule: the richest material lies below the destruction layer. I did not expect God to prove the […]