2016-17 Catalog

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2016-17 Catalog COLLEGE CATALOG 2016-17 www.centralia.edu • 360-736-9391 TABLE OF CONTENTS College Calendar ................................................................3 Degrees/Certificates ........................................................41 Educational Outcomes .......................................................................... 42 Admission/Enrollment .....................................................4 Program Outcomes................................................................................. 42 Admission as a Priority Student ............................................................5 General Transfer Degrees ..................................................................... 43 Admission as a Drop-In Student ...........................................................7 Limited Transfer Degrees ...................................................................... 46 Admission as an International Student ..............................................8 Workforce Degrees ................................................................................. 46 Admission as a Running Start Student ...............................................9 Associate in General Studies Degree ............................................... 47 Advising/Educational Planning .......................................................... 10 Certificates and Programs .................................................................... 48 Registration ............................................................................................... 11 Distribution Area Outcomes and Courses ...................................... 50 College Costs .......................................................................13 Programs of Study ............................................................57 Financial Aid .............................................................................................. 15 Services for Veterans .............................................................................. 17 Course Descriptions .......................................................123 Worker Retraining ................................................................................... 18 Bachelor of Applied Science Programs ................176 Academic Information ....................................................19 Bachelor of Applied Science in Applied Management (BAS-AM).....178 Grades ......................................................................................................... 20 Bachelor of Applied Science in Diesel Technology (BAS-DT) .......184 Student Records ...................................................................................... 22 Bachelor of Applied Science in Information Technology: Academic Standards Policy.................................................................. 25 Applications Development (BAS-IT: AD) ...............................................188 Graduation ................................................................................................. 26 Student Transfer ................................................................27 Transfer Degrees ...................................................................................... 28 Services for Students ......................................................30 Bookstore ................................................................................................... 30 Cafeteria ...................................................................................................... 30 Children’s Lab School ............................................................................. 30 Advising/Counseling Center ............................................................... 31 Honors and Recognition ....................................................................... 31 International Students Programs ...................................................... 32 Transitional Education ........................................................................... 32 Testing Center ........................................................................................... 32 Instructional Support ............................................................................. 32 Parking ........................................................................................................ 33 Sports Programs ...................................................................................... 33 Student Job Center ................................................................................. 34 Disability Services ................................................................................... 34 Student Life and Involvement Center (SLIC) ................................. 35 Student Rights and Responsibilities ................................................. 36 TRiO Programs .......................................................................................... 37 Technology Resources ........................................................................... 37 Email............................................................................................................. 37 Online Courses ......................................................................................... 38 Continuing Education ............................................................................ 38 Centralia College East ............................................................................ 39 Garrett Heyns and Cedar Creek Corrections Education Centers ......40 Cooperative Education .......................................................................... 40 2 CENTRALIA COLLEGE CALENDAR 2016-17 FALL QUARTER 2016 SPRING QUARTER 2017 Labor Day Holiday ......................................................................................Sept. 5 First Day of Class .........................................................................................April 3 Faculty Days ..........................................................................................Sept. 6-16 Advising Day (all classes in session) .......................................................... May 16 Assessment Day .......................................................................................... Dec. 5 Memorial Day Holiday (no classes) ........................................................... May 29 First Day of Class ......................................................................................Sept. 19 Last Class Day ...........................................................................................June 12 All Campus Meeting (no classes) ...............................................................Oct. 14 Assessment Day (no classes) .....................................................................June 13 Advising Day (no classes)* .......................................................................... Nov. 8 Final Examinations ............................................................................. June 14-16 Veterans Day Holiday (no classes) ............................................................. Nov. 11 Commencement .......................................................................................June 16 Thanksgiving Holiday (no classes) .......................................................Nov. 24, 25 Quarter Break ................................................................................ June 17-July 2 Last Class Day ............................................................................................. Dec. 2 Final Examinations ..................................................................................Dec. 6-8 Faculty Days ............................................................................................Dec. 9, 12 SUMMER QUARTER 2017 Winter Holiday .......................................................................................... Dec. 26 First Day of Class ..........................................................................................July 3 Quarter Break ..................................................................................Dec. 9-Jan. 2 Fourth of July Holiday ..................................................................................July 4 Last Class Day (6 week session) .................................................................Aug. 11 WINTER QUARTER 2017 Last Class Day (8 week session) .................................................................Aug. 25 New Year’s Day Holiday ................................................................................Jan. 2 First Day of Class ..........................................................................................Jan. 3 Martin Luther King Holiday (no classes) ...........................................................Jan. 16 Advising Day (no classes)* ...........................................................................Feb. 9 President’s Day Holiday (no classes) ...........................................................Feb. 20 Last Class Day ........................................................................................ March 16 Assessment Day (no classes) .................................................................. March 17 Final Examinations ...........................................................................March 20-22 Faculty Days ......................................................................................March 23-24 Quarter Break .............................................................................March 22-April
Recommended publications
  • Mid-Cycle Self-Evaluation Report Prepared for the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities
    Mid-Cycle Self-Evaluation Report Prepared for the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities Submitted March 5, 2021 INSTITUTIONAL REPORT CERTIFICATION FORM Please use this certification form for all institutional reports (Self-Evaluation, Annual, Mid-Cycle, PRFR, Evaluation of Institutional Effectiveness, Candidacy, Ad-Hoc, or Special) Institutional Report Certification Form On behalf of the Institution, I certify that: ☒ There was broad participation/review by the campus community in the preparation of this report. ☒ The Institution remains in compliance with NWCCU Eligibility Requirements. ☒ The Institution will continue to remain in compliance throughout the duration of the institution’s cycle of accreditation. I understand that information provided in this report may affect the continued Candidacy or Accreditation of my institution. I certify that the information and data provided in the report are true and correct to the best of my knowledge. Peninsula College (Name of Institution) Dr. Luke Robins (Name of Chief Executive Officer) (Signature of Chief Executive Officer) March 5, 2021 (Date) Table of Contents Mission Fulfillment ............................................................................................................................................ 1 Student Achievement ........................................................................................................................................ 5 Peer Institutions ............................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Clark College Area High School Graduates Class of 2006 One Year Follow-Up
    Clark College Area High School Graduates Class of 2006 One Year Follow-up Clark College Area High School Graduates Class of 2006 One Year Follow-up Executive Summary Each year, the Office of Planning and Effectiveness compiles a report based on a one year follow-up of high school graduates in the Clark College area. Information for graduates in the Class of 2006 is reported in two groups; Area 1, which makes up about 95% of all the high school students in the Clark College area, includes Battle Ground, Camas, Evergreen, La Center, Ridgefield, Vancouver, Washougal, and Woodland School Districts, and Area 2 which includes Glenwood, Klickitat, Lyle, Stevenson-Carson, Trout Lake, White Salmon and Wishram School Districts. Highlights of Class of 2006 ♦ A total of 4,717 students graduated from high school in the Clark College area in 2006. 4,503 graduates are from Area 1 214 graduates are from Area 2 ♦ Vancouver, Evergreen, and Battle Ground School District graduates make up 76% of the Clark College area graduates. ♦ 57% (2,693) of all Clark College area high school graduates attended college within one year after graduation. ♦ 48% of all graduates attending college within one year after graduation (1,282 of 2,693) enrolled at Clark College. ♦ 27% of all area high school graduates (1,282 of 4,717) attended Clark College within one year after graduation. ♦ Clark College was the number one destination for high school graduates from the area. ♦ 78% of graduates attended in-state schools and the remaining 22% attended school outside of Washington state. Clark College Area High School Graduates Class of 2006 One Year Follow-up A College Enrollment Study is conducted each year for the Washington State Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction (OSPI) by the Social and Economic Sciences Research Center at Washington State University, in cooperation with the Washington State Board for Community and Technical Colleges (SBCTC) and Washington’s public baccalaureate colleges and universities.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019-20 Catalog
    2019-20 COLLEGE CATALOG www.centralia.edu • 360-736-9391 TABLE OF CONTENTS College Mission ......................................................3 Student Transfer ..................................................41 Transfer Degrees ...................................................................................... 42 College Calendar ...................................................4 Degrees/Certificates ............................................44 Educational Outcomes .......................................................................... 45 Campus Information .............................................5 Program Outcomes................................................................................. 45 General Transfer Degrees ..................................................................... 46 Education Centers & Teaching Sites .....................6 Limited Transfer Degrees ...................................................................... 49 Centralia College East ...............................................................................6 Workforce Degrees ................................................................................. 49 Garrett Heyns & Cedar Creek Corrections Education Centers ....7 Associate in General Studies Degree ............................................... 50 Cooperative Education .............................................................................7 Certificates & Programs ......................................................................... 51 Externships/Internships,
    [Show full text]
  • Year Seven: Self-Study Report
    ACCREDITATION YEAR SEVEN SELF-EVALUATION 2018 Year Seven: Self-Study Report A comprehensive self-study at Centralia College Prepared for the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities President: Dr. Bob Mohrbacher Accreditation Liaison: John Martens, VP – Instruction Accreditation Chair: Dan Taylor, Professor – Math Centralia College 600 Centralia College Boulevard Centralia WA 98531 FEBRUARY 26, 2018 Steering Committee: Lyz Grant, Director – Counseling Anita Honaker, Operations Manager – IT Preston Kiekel, Assistant Professor – Math Sean Mayfield, Associate Professor – History Carrie Powell, OCM Manager – ctcLink Cheryl Williams, Director – Instructional Services Kennedy James, Dean – Library and eLearning (ex-officio) Editor: Linda G. Foss, Professor – English Graphics: Amanda Haines, Director – College Relations Evidence: Frances Mayfield, Program Assistant – ctcLink Contributors: Patrick Allison, Assistant Professor Information Technology Erin Baker, Educational Technologist eLearning Shelley Bannish, Director Student Life Kelli Bloomstrom, Dean Transitional Education and CC East Paulette Crane, Program Support Supervisor Advising, Counseling, Running Start Robert Cox, Vice President Student Services Tracy Dahl, Director Financial Aid/Student Job Center Gil Elder, Fmr. Director Maintenance and Construction Margret Friedley, Director WorkFirst, Worker Retraining and BFET Cristi Heitschmidt, Fmr. Dean Teacher Education and Family Development Tony Holm, Program Specialist TRiO Upward Bound Julie Huss, Vice President Human Resources
    [Show full text]
  • The Table Below Shows the Primary Sources of Operating Funds Received by Community and Technical Colleges
    The table below shows the primary sources of operating funds received by community and technical colleges. FISCAL YEAR 2020 5a) Source of Institutional Revenue GRANTS & DISTRICT STATE LOCAL TUITION TOTAL CONTRACTS Bates Technical College $ 19,281,159 $ 10,183,052 $ 2,297,776 $ 6,048,806 $ 37,810,793 Bellevue Community College $ 40,579,594 $ 24,366,991 $ 6,264,095 $ 23,828,629 $ 95,039,309 Bellingham Technical College $ 13,253,980 $ 3,528,933 $ 3,230,363 $ 5,273,515 $ 25,286,791 Big Bend Community College $ 11,147,357 $ 5,710,606 $ 3,000,315 $ 4,008,952 $ 23,867,230 Cascadia $ 12,530,379 $ 8,640,180 $ 19,509,459 $ 4,967,234 $ 45,647,252 Centralia College $ 14,245,582 $ 4,745,317 $ 788,961 $ 5,058,122 $ 24,837,982 Clark College $ 37,583,855 $ 19,208,221 $ 4,359,324 $ 15,943,476 $ 77,094,876 Columbia Basin College $ 21,037,777 $ 4,817,151 $ 2,632,767 $ 8,759,197 $ 37,246,892 Clover Park Technical College $ 24,855,472 $ 12,330,943 $ 3,744,129 $ 15,500,085 $ 56,430,629 Edmonds Community College $ 27,099,263 $ 26,162,085 $ 4,483,320 $ 11,731,807 $ 69,476,475 Everett Community College $ 27,284,168 $ 4,891,866 $ 16,936,873 $ 20,610,881 $ 69,723,788 Grays Harbor College $ 11,730,758 $ 3,072,434 $ 1,162,312 $ 3,452,473 $ 19,417,977 Green River Community College $ 29,696,190 $ 27,361,681 $ 29,621,618 $ 13,897,319 $ 100,576,808 Highline Community College $ 31,601,446 $ 19,682,455 $ 3,949,640 $ 12,224,700 $ 67,458,241 Lake Washington Institute of Technology $ 18,836,847 $ 2,988,956 $ 3,566,730 $ 7,353,297 $ 32,745,830 Lower Columbia College $ 17,242,450
    [Show full text]
  • 2007–2008 Academic Calendar
    Catalog Contents Welcome.............................................. 1 Tuition.&.Fees.................................... 18 About.LCC............................................ 2 Financial.Aid...................................... 20 Getting.Started.................................... 3 General.Education.............................. 22 Services.for.Students............................ 4 Fields.of.Study.................................... 24 Academic.&.Career.Resources.............. 4 Degrees.&.Certificates....................... 29 Special.Services.................................... 5 Degree.&.Certificate.Descriptions...... 35 Campus.Facilities................................. 6 Course.Descriptions........................... 63 Getting.Involved.................................. 8 Academic.Policy............................... 125 Bachelor’s.Partnerships...................... 10 Administration................................. 129 Additional.Programs.......................... 11 Faculty............................................. 130 High.School.Programs........................ 13 Index................................................ 133 Pre-College.&.Basic.Studies................ 13 Enrollment.Information..................... 15 2007–2008 Academic Calendar Fall 2007 First Day of Instruction Sept. 17, 2007 Veterans’ Day Holiday Nov. 12, 2007 Important Thanksgiving Holiday Nov. 22 & 23, 2007 Last Day of Instruction Nov. 30, 2007 Phone Numbers Faculty Office Day Dec. 3, 2007 Finals Dec. 4-6, 2007 Bookstore (360) 442-2240 Winter 2008
    [Show full text]
  • HB-1795 Disclosure
    FISCAL YEAR 2017 5a) Source of Institutional Revenue GRANTS & DISTRICT STATE LOCAL TUITION TOTAL CONTRACTS Bates Technical College $ 20,219,152 $ 5,375,202 $ 3,020,922 $ 5,293,472 $ 33,908,748 Bellevue Community College $ 34,404,080 $ 13,933,484 $ 15,705,594 $ 23,667,171 $ 87,710,329 Bellingham Technical College $ 14,374,972 $ 3,016,798 $ 2,992,175 $ 5,540,481 $ 25,924,426 Big Bend Community College $ 11,044,607 $ 3,130,690 $ 3,185,083 $ 4,260,846 $ 21,621,226 Cascadia $ 10,231,704 $ 3,874,992 $ 5,359,463 $ 4,549,138 $ 24,015,297 Centralia College $ 13,040,391 $ 6,993,660 $ (2,103,190) $ 5,080,450 $ 23,011,311 Clark College $ 34,267,598 $ 10,110,849 $ 5,762,862 $ 18,389,282 $ 68,530,591 Columbia Basin College $ 20,497,255 $ 2,745,936 $ 1,926,172 $ 8,895,804 $ 34,065,167 Clover Park Technical College $ 22,138,957 $ 866,176 $ (1,867,963) $ 13,334,378 $ 34,471,548 Edmonds Community College $ 29,636,527 $ 31,456,390 $ 7,140,557 $ 11,893,732 $ 80,127,206 Everett Community College $ 25,898,482 $ 7,364,175 $ 16,536,193 $ 13,990,797 $ 63,789,647 Grays Harbor College $ 10,726,507 $ 1,455,173 $ 599,547 $ 3,684,489 $ 16,465,716 Green River Community College $ 27,696,879 $ 18,257,467 $ 1,741,635 $ 13,924,213 $ 61,620,194 Highline Community College $ 26,763,922 $ 17,016,828 $ 4,303,865 $ 12,702,930 $ 60,787,545 Lake Washington Institute of Technology $ 15,845,621 $ 1,711,589 $ 4,687,937 $ 7,172,450 $ 29,417,597 Lower Columbia College $ 14,252,542 $ 3,925,448 $ 3,326,053 $ 5,313,849 $ 26,817,892 Olympic College $ 24,881,643 $ 5,882,753 $ 984,428 $ 13,620,171
    [Show full text]
  • Cover 2005.Pub
    CLARK COLLEGE AREA HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES CLASS OF 2005 ONE YEAR FOLLOW-UP Clark College Area High School Graduates Class of 2005 One Year Follow-up Executive Summary Each year, the Office of Planning and Advancement compiles a report based on a one year follow-up of high school graduates in the Clark College area. Information for graduates in the Class of 2005 is reported in two groups; Area 1, including Battle Ground, Camas, Evergreen, La Center, Ridgefield, Vancouver, Washougal, and Woodland School Districts, which make up about 95% of all the high school students in the Clark College service district; and Area 2, including Glenwood, Klickitat, Lyle, Stevenson-Carson, Trout Lake, White Salmon and Wishram School Districts. Highlights of Class of 2005 ♦ A total of 4,604 students graduated from high school in the Clark College area in 2005. 4,371 graduates are from Area 1 233 graduates are from Area 2 ♦ Vancouver, Evergreen, and Battle Ground School District graduates make up 77% of the Clark College area graduates. ♦ 56% (2,559) of all Clark College area high school graduates attended college within one year after graduation. ♦ 49% of all graduates attending college within one year after graduation (1,211 of 2,559) enrolled at Clark College. ♦ 26% of all area high school graduates (1,211 of 4,604) attended Clark College within one year after graduation. ♦ Clark College was the number one destination for high school graduates from the area. ♦ 76% of graduates attended in-state schools and the remaining 24% attended school outside of Washington State. Clark College Area High School Graduates Class of 2005 One Year Follow-up A College Enrollment Study is conducted each year for the Washington State Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction (OSPI) by the Social and Economic Sciences Research Center at Washington State University, in cooperation with the Washington State Board for Community and Technical Colleges and Washington’s public baccalaureate colleges and universities.
    [Show full text]
  • Field Guide 2020 | Washington State Community and Technical Colleges
    WASHINGTON STATE COMMUNITY AND TECHNICAL COLLEGES FIELD GUIDE 2020 Better Jobs, Brighter Futures, a Stronger Washington WASHINGTON STATE COMMUNITY AND TECHNICAL COLLEGES FIELD GUIDE College College College 1 — Bates Technical College 13 — Green River College 25 — Skagit Valley College 2 — Bellevue College 14 — Highline College 26 — South Puget Sound Community College 3 — Bellingham Technical College 15 — Lake Washington Institute of Technology 27 — South Seattle College 4 — Big Bend Community College 16 — Lower Columbia College 28 — Spokane Community College 5 — Cascadia College 17 — North Seattle College 29 — Spokane Falls Community College 6 — Centralia College 18 — Olympic College 30 — Tacoma Community College 7 — Clark College 19 — Peninsula College 31 — Walla Walla Community College 8 — Clover Park Technical College 20 — Pierce College Fort Steilacoom 32 — Wenatchee Valley College 9 — Columbia Basin College 21 — Pierce College Puyallup 33 — Whatcom Community College 10 — Edmonds Community College 22 — Renton Technical College 34 — Yakima Valley College 11 — Everett Community College 23 — Seattle Central College 12 — Grays Harbor College 24 — Shoreline Community College STATE BOARD FOR COMMUNITY AND TECHNICAL COLLEGES: BOARD MEMBERS Wayne Martin, chair, Kennewick Phyllis Gutierrez Kenney, Edmonds Carol Landa-McVicker, vice chair, Spokane Chelsea Mason, Puyallup Ben Bagherpour, Vancouver Jay Reich, Seattle Crystal Donner, Everett Fred Whang, Tacoma Anne Fennessy, Seattle Jan Yoshiwara, SBCTC executive director WELCOME TO THE WASHINGTON COMMUNITY AND TECHNICAL COLLEGES FIELD GUIDE Meet Tacoma Community College’s Student Leaders For the students working in Tacoma Community College’s Office of Student Engagement, getting involved and giving back is a mission and a passion. TCC hires students to organize and host on- and off-campus events, run student government and campus clubs, produce student-focused news, and host leadership and growth opportunities.
    [Show full text]
  • Minutes February 2020
    COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT TWELVE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Centralia College Boardrooms Study Session/Regular Meeting Centralia College February 13, 2020 Centralia, Washington 3:00 P.M. MINUTES • Study Session Michelle Harris, third year probationary faculty, gave a PowerPoint presentation on “Sea the Change.” Michelle provided a demonstration on sea levels using separate containers to represent land ice, grounded ice, and floating ice. Michelle explained that visuals helped her students understand the concept of rising sea levels and the effects of climate change on the earth. Michelle engaged the audience using https://pollev.com/, a web-based system that embedded the interactive activities into the presentation. The audience was polled and answered questions on their mobile phone as the computer updated with live responses. Cindy Broadbent and members of the TRiO Club gave a presentation on the TRiO Making A Difference Day. Cindy and the students provided information on how the club helps children, family members, and the community. Cindy also provided the history of the club and how long it has been in operation. The projects students have undertaken are a result of their desire to “make a difference” in their community. Cindy thanked the trustees for the opportunity to report on all the things the TRiO Club organizes. 1. Call to Order Board Chair Mark Scheibmeir called the meeting to order at 4:30 p.m. 2. Roll Call Board members present: Mark Scheibmeir, Chair Debbie Campbell, Vice Chair Doris Wood-Brumsickle Jim Lowery Stuart Halsan 3. The flag salute was led by Dr. Mohrbacher. 4. Introductions: There were no introductions at the February 2020 meeting.
    [Show full text]
  • From Mount St. Helens to Oak-Prairie Lowlands: Disturbances, Biological Legacies, and Conservation
    Northwest Scientific Association 82 nd Annual Meeting , Cascadia Prairie-Oak Partnership Ecoregional Conference , with Northwest Lichenologists Photo by Pat Pringle From Mount St. Helens to Oak-Prairie Lowlands: Disturbances, Biological Legacies, and Conservation Photo by Pat Pringle Photo by Rod Gilbert 24 –27 March 2010 BacksideCentralia College, Washington of front State Lodging Options Great Wolf Lodge King Oscar Motel McMenamins Olympic Club Holiday Inn Holiday Inn Express - 730 NW Liberty Place Chehalis, WA 985032; 360-740-1800 McMenamins Olympic Club – 112 N Tower Avenue, Centralia, WA 98531; 360-736-5164 King Oscar Motel – 1049 Eckerson Road, Centralia, WA 98531; 360-736-1661 Great Wolf Lodge – 20500 Old Highway 99 SW, Centralia, WA 98531; 800-640-9653 While in Centralia Outlet Mall 3 across highway 2 6 1 5 7 4 Seminary Hill Natural Area Lunch Spots 1 McMenamins Olympic Club – 112 N Tower Avenue; 360-736-5164 (also evening social 5:30 Wednesday 24 March 2010) 2 La Tarasca – 1001 W Main Street; 360-736-7756 3 Burgerville – 818 Harrison Avenue; 360-736-5212 4 PJ’s Pizza – 1232 Alder Street; 360-736-0101 5 Santa Lucia Coffee Co. – 202 South Tower Avenue; 360-807-9600 6 Catty Wampus Coffee & Bakery – 208 N Tower Avenue; 360-623-1391 Banquet – 6:30 Thursday 25 March 2010 7 The Aerie Ballroom - 219 S Tower Avenue; 360-807-1212 600 Centralia College Blvd Centralia WA 98531 Centralia College Campus Map (360) 736-9391 Olympia 753-3433 (toll free) www.centralia.edu HKE CFS 27 32 VPH SCI Science Center ECEAP Kiser Gardens 3 CT a HWC (GYM) HERITAGE COURT NAME BUILDING NO.
    [Show full text]
  • (AIES) 2021-2022 Application Instructions & Information Sheet
    American Indian Endowed Scholarship (AIES) 2021-2022 Application Instructions & Information Sheet Read this entire information sheet before completing the application. Keep a copy for your records. What is the American Indian Endowed Scholarship (AIES) program? AIES provides educational scholarships on a competitive basis to outstanding students with close social and cultural ties to an American Indian tribe or community in Washington State. Recipients are selected using criteria based on academic merit and a commitment to serve the American Indian community in Washington. Scholarship awards come from the interest earnings of an endowment established from funds appropriated by the Washington State Legislature in 1990, with matching contributions from private individuals, organizations, and tribes. Who is eligible to apply? Applicants must: • Have close social and cultural ties to an American Indian tribe, or an American Indian community, in Washington State. • Intend to use their education to benefit other American Indians in Washington. • Have demonstrated financial need (as determined by the college financial aid office). • Meet Washington State residency requirements for state financial aid. (https://wsac.wa.gov/student-residency) • Be enrolled as a full-time student at an eligible Washington college or university by fall term of the award year, and for every term in which the student receives the scholarship. • Not be pursuing a degree in theology. • Have received fewer than five years of this scholarship in total. How do I apply for the scholarship? • Complete the application form, and print a hard copy for signature and mailing. The form requires Adobe Acrobat Reader software, Version 11.0 or newer, for download.
    [Show full text]