DOCSLIB.ORG

Dowling College Website: President: Albert

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Dowling College Website: President: Albert Main telephone: 631 244-3000, 800 369-5464 Main FAX: 631 563-3827 Dowling College Website: http://www.dowling.edu President: Albert. Inserra Assistant Vice President of Enrollment Services: Jonathan White Admissions telephone: 631 244-3030 Admissions FAX: 631 244-1059 150 Idle Hour Boulevard Admissions e-mail: [email protected] Oakdale Long Island, New York 11769 Director of Financial Aid: Carla Guevara Private college established in 1955 as a coed institution. Financial aid telephone: 631 244-3013 Full-time undergraduates: 564 Men, 523 Women. Financial aid FAX: 631 244 3370 Part-time undergraduates: 270 Men, 426 Women. Financial aid e-mail: [email protected] Graduate enrollment: 272 Men, 398 Women. Coordinator of International Student Services: Lisa Braxton Total campus enrollment: 2,453. International student contact e-mail: [email protected] FICE #2667, FAFSA #002667, SAT #2011, ACT #2665, Vice President for Athletics: Melody Cope OPEID #266700, IPEDS #190770. ADMISSIONS Student Body Characteristics 11% are from out of state. Average age of full-time undergraduates is 19. Requirements 75% of undergraduates are degree-seeking. Graduation from secondary school required; GED accepted. 4 units of Eng- Composition of student body (fall 2015): lish, 3 units of mathematics, 2 units of science, 2 units of foreign language, 4 Undergraduate Freshman units of social studies, and 1 unit of academic electives required. HEOP and Non-resident aliens 4.1 4.2 conditional admission for applicants not normally admissible. SAT Reason- Hispanic/Latino 9.4 15.7 ing or ACT considered if submitted. The SAT or ACT writing component Black 11.5 20.4 used for admission. Campus visit and admissions interview recommended. White 31.6 19.9 Off-campus interview may be arranged with an admissions representative. American Indian 0.2 0.0 Admission may be deferred up to one semester. Application fee $35 (may be Asian American 0.6 1.8 waived in cases of financial need), nonrefundable. Pacific Islander 0.4 0.0 Unknown 42.2 38.0 Basis for Candidate Selection 100.0% 100.0% Academic: Secondary schoolrecord and recommendations very im- portant. Class rank important. Standardized test scores and essay considered. FINANCIAL Non-academic: Character/personal qualities very important. Extracurricular Expenses activities, particular talent/ability, volunteer work, and work Tuition (2015-16): $29,100 per year. Room & Board: $10,770. Required experience important. Interview considered. fees: $1,800. Books (school’s estimate): $1,000. Admissions Procedure Financial Aid Normal sequence: Standardized test scores must be received by June 1. Needs analysis based on federal methodology. FAFSA and state aid form: Suggest filing application by May 15; deadline is rolling. Common ap- Priority filing date is February 15. Notification of awards is sent on a plication form accepted; supplemental forms required. Notification of rolling basis. In 2015,theaverageaid packageof full-timeundergraduates admission is sent on a rolling basis beginning October 1. No set date by with financial need was $20,091; $23,027 for full-time freshmen. 100% which applicants must accept offer. $225 tuition deposit, nonrefundable. of students receiving financial aid participated in Federal Work-Study $200 room deposit, nonrefundable. 5% of freshmen enter in terms other Program. 84% of 2015 graduates incurred an average debt of $39,540. Of than fall. Admissions process is need-blind. full-time undergraduates receiving need-based financial aid, an average of 47% of need was met. Transfers: Transfer students are accepted. In fall 2015,329 transferapplic- ations were received, 195 were accepted. Application deadline is rolling. Scholarships and Grants College transcript required; essay or personal statement recommended. Need-based Federal Pell, SEOG, state, college/university, and private Minimum 2.0 college GPA required. Lowest course grade accepted is scholarships/grants. Non-need-based academic merit, special achieve- “D.” Maximum number of transferable semester hours is 60 from ments/activities, athletic, and ROTC scholarships/grants. Individual two-year schools; 90 from four-year schools. At least 30 semester hours scholarship/grant packages range up to full tuition. On average, 162 must be completed at the school to earn a bachelor’s degree. non-need-based athletic scholarships are awarded with an average International Students: 47 degree-seeking undergraduate students en- amount of $13,177. In 2015, $8,379,538 in need-based scholarships/ rolled, 37 countries represented. Advance deposit required. Application grants and $9,800,900 in non-need-based scholarships/grants was awar- deadline is rolling. ded. 10% of all gift aid was awarded to out-of-state students. Learning Disabled Students: Personal interview required. Specific sup- Loans port program available. Untimed standardized tests accepted. Lighter Direct subsidized Stafford, direct unsubsidized Stafford, direct PLUS, course load and additional time to complete degree permitted. Program/ Federal Perkins, and state loans. Institutional payment plan. Individual services serve 83 identified students. loan packages range up to full tuition. In 2015, $4,879,808 in need-based self-help aid was awarded, including $3,325,126 in student loans. Placement Options: Credit and placement may be granted for CLEP sub- ject exams, Regents College Exams, home school portfolio, DANTES Student Employment exams, challenge exams, military experience, life experience, and Interna- 20% of full-time undergraduates work on campus during school year. In- tional Baccalaureate. stitutional employment. Students may expect to earn an average of $3,500 per year. Off-campus part-time employment opportunities rated “fair.” Freshman Class Profile For fall 2015, 75% of 1,864 applicants were offered admission. 15% of those accepted matriculated. ACADEMIC Average secondary school GPA of freshmen (fall 2014): 3.0. Accreditation Majority of accepted applicants submitted SAT Reasoning. Accredited by MSCHE; professionally by AABI, IACBE, and NCATE. 179 --Dowling College (NY) -- Instructional Faculty Guidance Facilities/Student Services Full-time: 30 men, 17 women; part-time: 59 men, 128 women. Remedial learning services. Non-remedial tutoring. Placement service. Doctorates/Terminal 89% Masters 11% Health service. Health insurance. Career services include co-op educa- FTE Student-Faculty ratio: 16 to 1. tion, internships, career/job search classes, on-campus job interviews, re- 70% of full-time faculty serve as academic advisors. sume assistance, alumni network, and interview training. Minority stu- dent, veteran student, older student, career, personal, academic, and Degree Offerings psychological counseling. International student support services include Baccalaureate: B.A., B.Bus.Admin., B.S. Master’s: M.A., M.B.A., M.S. special counselors/advisors, host family program, ESL program/classes, Doctoral: Ed.D. special orientation, workshops, and trips. LD student support services in- cluderemedialEnglish and math,note-taking services,readers, tutors,un- MajorsLeadingtoBachelor’sDegree timed tests, extended time for tests, texts on tape, and other testing accom- Accounting, Aeronautics, Aeronautics/Aviation Management/Operations, modations. Handicapped student services include note-taking services, Airway Science Management, Applied Mathematics, Art/Art Studies, Art tutors, reader services, and interpreters for hearing-impaired. Most of Teacher Education, Aviation Management, Banking/Finance, Biology, Bio- campus is accessible to the physically handicapped. logy Teacher Education, Business Administration/Management, Business Education, Business/Language Arts Teach Education, Business Teacher Edu- cation, Chemistry, Chemistry Teacher Education, Communication Arts, EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES Computer/Information Sciences/General, Computer Information Systems, Athletics Computer Science, Computer Science/Mathematics, Criminal Justice, Crim- Intercollegiate baseball, basketball, cross-country, golf, lacrosse, soccer, inal Justice Management, Drama/Dramatics/Theatre Arts, Early Childhood tennis for men. Intercollegiate basketball, cross-country, field hockey, Education, Earth Science, Economics, Education, Elementary Education, lacrosse, soccer, softball, tennis, volleyball for women. Men’s club cheer- English, Environmental Science, Finance, Foreign Language Teacher Educa- leading. Women’s club cheerleading, dance, sports. Intramural/recre- tion, Graphic Design/Digital Art, History, Humanities, Humanities/Human- ational basketball, cheerleading, flag football. 16% of studentsparticipate istic Studies, Junior High/Intermediate/Middle School Education/Teaching, in intercollegiate sports. 17% of students participate in intramural sports. Management, Marine Studies, Marketing, Mathematics, Mathematics Teach- Member of East Coast Conference (Division II). er Education, Music, Music Education, Music Teacher Education, Natural Science/Mathematics, Philosophy, Physical Education, Physical Education Student Activities and Organizations Teaching/Coaching, Political Science, Professional/Liberal Studies, Psycho- Student government, newspaper (Lion’s Voice; Riverrun), literary logy, Romance Languages, Science Teacher Education/General Science magazine, yearbook. 12 honor societies. Agape Bible club. La Familia, Teacher Education, Secondary Education, Social Science Teacher Education, Women in Aviation. International club. Chorus, jazz ensemble, Presiden- Social Sciences, Social Studies Teacher
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Catalog 2018-2019 FOUNDED 1926
    American Academy McAllister Institute of Funeral Service... on Campus and Online Catalog 2018-2019 FOUNDED 1926 SERVITIUM PER SCIENTIAM..... A not-for-profit educational institution The Funeral Service degree program and Approved by the Department of Veterans American Academy McAllister Institute of Affairs and the Department of Defense Funeral Service are accredited by the Authorized under Federal law to enroll American Board of Funeral Service non-immigrant alien students Education (ABFSE), 992 Mantua Pike, Member-National Association of Colleges Suite 108, Woodbury Heights, NJ 08097 of Mortuary Science (816) 233-3747. Web: www.abfse.org Member-Commission on Independent Colleges and Universities Chartered under the membership Member-National Association of Independent corporation law of the State of New York Colleges and Universities Authorized by the New York State Board Member-American Association of Collegiate of Regents to confer the degree of Associate Registrars and Admissions Officers in Occupational Studies (A.O.S.) HEGIS Member-National Funeral Directors #5299.20 Association New York State Education Department Member-Cremation Association of Division of College & University Evaluations North America Office of Higher Education & the Professions Member-WCET and the State Authorization Network (SAN) Cultural Education Center. Room 5B28 Albany, New York 12230 Member-International Center for Academic Integrity (ICAI) Funeral Service Program registered by the AAMI reserves the right to make such New York State Education Department changes in curriculum, faculty, textbooks, Approved by the Department of Health tuition and fees, and student policies and procedures as may be deemed best for the New York State welfare of the student body and the school.
    [Show full text]
  • Dowling College Is an Equal Opportunity, Affirmative Action Employer
    POSITION OPENING POSITION TITLE: Benefits Administrator DEPARTMENT: Human Resources GENERAL DESCRIPTION: Reporting to the Executive Director of Human Resources, the Benefits Administrator is responsible to manage and administer the College’s employee benefit program, evaluate program effectiveness, recommend changes and improvements as necessary, and assist employees and their families as needed. TYPICAL DUTIES: 1. Manages and administers the College’s employee benefit program to include benefit premium auditing and processing, enrollment, changes, and disenrollment of employee benefits, updating and maintenance of employee benefit information, and communication of same. 2. Processes enrollments and terminations of employees in all plans. Sets up payroll deductions and earning related to the benefit programs. 3. Conducts new hire benefit orientation, and conducts annual open enrollment for health insurance, AFLAC, and flexible spending. Enrolls employees in long-term disability in accordance with the one-year waiting period. 4. Process new and updated changes in payroll deductions to include, life insurance, flex money, union dues, AFLAC, etc. 5. Act as liaison between employees and healthcare providers to assist with issues relating to medical/ dental, RX claims, and other related issues. 6. Reports to provider, reviews and follows up on all Workers’ Compensation claims. Prepares and processes disability claims benefit paperwork. 7. Reviews monthly premium bills for various employee benefits, and reconciles accordingly. Coordinates with the accounting department as appropriate. 8. Responsible for administering self insured New York State short-term disability claims and preparing annual New York State Disability Assessment Reports. 9. Prepare OSHA reports, log and fulfill posting requirements. 10. Provides input for budget projections related to all benefits.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019-2020 Catalog an Independent, Coeducational Institution of Higher Learning
    2019-2020 Catalog An Independent, Coeducational Institution of Higher Learning Menlo College is VISION accredited by the Menlo College’s vision is to redefine undergraduate business education to be dynamically Western Association of Schools and Colleges adaptive, innovative, and relevant so that students can recognize opportunities and apply Senior College and 21st century skills to make a positive impact on the world. University Commission* and The Association to Advance Collegiate MISSION Schools of Business** At Menlo College, we ignite potential and educate students to make meaningful *WASC Senior College and contributions in the innovation economy. University Commission Our students thrive in an environment that values the following: small class sizes, 985 Atlantic Ave., Ste. 100 Alameda, CA 94501 experiential learning, engaged and student-centered faculty, holistic advising, exceptional 510.748.9001 student success resources, robust athletics programs and student leadership activities, www.wscuc.org and opportunities to engage in the Silicon Valley environment. Our graduates are able to **AACSB International 777 South Harbour Island learn throughout their lives and to think analytically, creatively, and responsibly in order Boulevard, Suite 750 to drive positive change in organizations and communities. Our faculty members mentor Tampa, FL 33602 813.769.6500 students by identifying potential, cultivating students’ individual talents, and helping www.aacsb.edu them build a roadmap to support their success. We support our faculty in
    [Show full text]
  • DOWLING COLLEGE Financial Statements June 30
    DOWLING COLLEGE Financial Statements June 30, 2008 and 2007 (With Independent Auditors’ Report Thereon) KPMG LLP 345 Park Avenue New York, NY 10154 Independent Auditors’ Report The Board of Trustees Dowling College: We have audited the accompanying balance sheets of Dowling College (the College) as of June 30, 2008 and 2007, and the related statements of activities and cash flows for the years then ended. These financial statements are the responsibility of the College’s management. Our responsibility is to express an opinion on these financial statements based on our audits. We conducted our audits in accordance with auditing standards generally accepted in the United States of America. Those standards require that we plan and perform the audit to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the financial statements are free of material misstatement. An audit also includes consideration of internal control over financial reporting as a basis for designing audit procedures that are appropriate in the circumstances, but not for the purpose of expressing an opinion on the effectiveness of the College’s internal control over financial reporting. Accordingly, we express no such opinion. An audit also includes examining, on a test basis, evidence supporting the amounts and disclosures in the financial statements, assessing the accounting principles used and significant estimates made by management, as well as evaluating the overall financial statement presentation. We believe that our audits provide a reasonable basis for our opinion. In our opinion, the financial statements referred to above present fairly, in all material respects, the financial position of Dowling College as of June 30, 2008 and 2007, and the changes in its net assets and its cash flows for the years then ended in conformity with U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring 2006 Issue
    ADELPHI UNIVERSITY M A G A Z I N E Spring 2006 ildren’s Ruth S. Ammon Improving Ch School of Lives Through Education R se c e ar h and Action Building AU’s Future Teaching Shakespeare While Deployed Saving Katrina’s Victims A Tribute to AU Coaches NO iDDInG K arOUnD ADELPHI UNIVERSITY M A G A Z I N E Inside Magazine Staff Board of Trustees Managing Editor Michael J. Campbell ’65 Lori Duggan Gold Chairman Executive Director of External Relations and Leon M. Pollack ’63 Assistant to the President Vice-Chair Editor-in-Chief John J. Gutleber III ’68, M.B.A. ’70 Bonnie Eissner Secretary Senior Editors Steven N. Fischer Kali Chan Chairman Emeritus Rachel Rohrs ’07 Steven L. Isenberg ’00 (Hon.) Chairman Emeritus Editor Robert A. Scott Maggie Yoon ’98 President of the University Contributors William A. Ackerman Kimberly Curtin Carol A. Ammon M.B.A. ‘79 Suzette McQueen John C. Bierwirth Eugene T. Neely Richard C. Cahn Samantha Stainburn Robert G. Darling ’81 Photography Robert W. Gary ’61 William Baker Joan S. Girgus Brian Ballweg Douglas J. Green ’67 Joel Cairo Jeffrey R. Greene Rediscover Gerald Janssen Joseph A. Gregori ’77 Betsy Pinover Schiff N. Gerry House Palmina R. Grella M.B.A. ’73 Design and Production 5 Message From the President Anthony Bagliani Michael Lazarus ’67 Solid Design, Inc. Katherine Littlefield Kenneth A. McClane, Jr. 6 University News Officers Thomas F. Motamed ’71 $ Om P. Soni 8 8.5 Million Ammon Gift Robert A. Scott Marjorie Weinberg-Berman M.S. ’61 9 Campus Gets a Makeover President Barbara Weisz ’66 12 Nonprofit Leaders Convenve at AU Marcia G.
    [Show full text]
  • Conference Agenda with Track
    AGENDA Your name: College Diversity Summit Agenda March 21st, 8.30 AM to 1 PM 8 : 3 0 A M – 9 : 0 0 A M Registration Opening Ceremonies Host: Dr. Elsa-Sofia Morote, Summit Chair, Founder of the IISD 9 : 0 0 A M – 9 : 1 5 A M Dr. David Marker, Provost-Dowling College Dr. Robert Manley, Dean of the School of Education Keynote Address Ms. Kristina Ellis 9 : 1 5 A M – 1 0 : 0 0 A M Confessions of a Scholarship Winner (Ballroom) 1 0 . 0 0 A M - 1 0 . 1 5 AM Snack Bar Panel ¡Yes, We did it! Dr. James Brown, Dr. Idalia Velazquez, Dr. Gracer Yung, Mr. Hamid Ikram and Dr. Karen Ames Facilitator: Dr. Stephanie Tatum 1 0 . 1 5 A M – 1 1 . 0 0 A M A diverse panel in a diverse world: African American, Hispanic, Asian Chinese, International Graduate and White Student, in addition to Jewish, Muslim, Christian, and Buddhist world (Ballroom) College Tour / Pictures 1 1 . 0 0 Am - 1 1 . 3 0 A M Please meet in the lobby for those interested in a college tour (Hunt Room) Financial Aid Workshop Ms. Carla Guevara Ms. Geraldine Vincent, Director, Higher Education Opportunity Program (H.E.O.P.) 1 1 . 3 0 A M - 1 2 . 0 0 P M Your Career Choices Dr. Elsa-Sofia Morote, Founder IISD (Ballroom) Meet the Professors & Meet the Staff PROFESSORS Dr. Alexander Smirnov (Earth and Marine Sciences) Dr. Richard Wilkens (Biology – Pre-Health) Dr. Joseph E. Kasten (CIS and Management) Prof. Gail Gomez (Foreign languages and Education) Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Colleges and Vocational Schools with Accommodations a Full Listing Can Be Found at ​
    Colleges and Vocational Schools with Accommodations A full listing can be found at http://collegeacademicsupport.com/ ​ New Jersey Colleges with Specialized Programs ● Centenary College Project ABLE ​ ● Cumberland County College Project Assist (no fee for this program) (*2 yr. school) ​ ​ ● Fairleigh Dickinson University Regional Center for College Students with Learning ​ Disabilities (no fee for this program) ​ ● Georgian Court University The Learning Center ​ ● Middlesex County College Project Connections (no fee for this program) (*2 yr. school) ​ ​ ● New Jersey City University Project Mentor (no fee for this program) ​ ​ ● Ocean County College Student Support Services (no fee for this program) (*2 yr. school) ​ ​ New York Colleges with Specialized Programs ● Adelphi University Learning Disabilities Program ​ ● Concordia College Concordia Connections ​ ● Dowling College Program for College Students with Learning Disabilities ​ ● Hofstra University Program for Academic Learning Skills (PALS) ​ ​ ● Iona College The College Assistance Program ​ ● Long Island University ­ C.W. Post campus Academic Resources Program ​ ● Manhattanville College Higher Education Learning Program (HELP) ​ ​ ● Marist College Learning Disabilities Support Program ​ ● Marymount Manhattan College Program for Academic Success ​ ● Mercy College Striving Toward Abilities Realized (STAR) ​ ​ ● Rochester Institute of Technology Structured Monitoring Program ​ ● St. Thomas Aquinas Pathways ​ Colleges with No­Fee Specialized Programs New Jersey ● Centenary College Office
    [Show full text]
  • Spring 2007 Issue
    ADELPHI UNIVERSITY M A G A Z I N E Spring 2007 Sun, Sand, and Scholarship Dependency in the Digital Age Getting AIDS Out of the Closet Men’s Soccer Makes NCAA Playoffs Eight Gifts, Each Over $1 Million ADELPHI UNIVERSITY M A G A Z I N E Inside Magazine Staff Jeffrey A. Kessler Student Affairs Managing Editor Anthony F. Libertella Lori Duggan Gold School of Business Executive Director of External Relations and Andrew S. Safyer Assistant to the President School of Social Work Editor-in-Chief Charles W. Simpson Bonnie Eissner University Libraries Senior Editor/Writer and Assistant Photography Editor Board of Trustees Erin Walsh Michael J. Campbell ’65 Photography Editor Chairman Kali Chan Leon M. Pollack ’63 Vice-Chair Editor Maggie Yoon ’98 John J. Gutleber ’68, M.B.A. ’70 Secretary Senior Staff Writer Steven N. Fischer Rachel Rohrs ’07 Chairman Emeritus Staff Writer Steven L. Isenberg ’00 (Hon.) Jennifer Wesp ’10 Chairman Emeritus Robert A. Scott Contributors President of the University Mary Manning Carol A. Ammon M.B.A. ’79 Adam Siepiola Kenneth R. Banks ’74 Samantha Stainburn Rediscover John C. Bierwirth Photography Richard C. Cahn William Baker Robert G. Darling ’81 Brian Ballweg Michael J. Driscoll M.B.A. ’89 5 Message From the President Lucien Capehart Photography, Inc. Robert W. Gary ’61 Adam Fredericks Joan S. Girgus 6 University News Jason Gardner Douglas J. Green ’67 Gerald Janssen Jeffrey R. Greene 8 Adelphi in the News William Kelly Joseph A. Gregori ’77 10 Beyond Borders John Ellis Kordes ’86 Palmina R. Grella M.B.A.
    [Show full text]
  • Fall 2015 and Instruction
    Volume 14, Issue 2 Journal for Leadership Fall 2015 and Instruction A PEER-REVIEWED RESEARCH JOURNAL FOR EDUCATIONAL PROFESSIONALS Inside this issue: ♦♦♦ Is “Effective” the New “Ineffective”? A Crisis With the New York State Teacher Evaluation System ♦♦♦ Workers Can’t Find Jobs, Jobs Can’t Find Workers: Solving the Talent Paradox ♦♦♦ Self-Directed Learning: College Students’ Technology Preparedness Change in the Last Ten Years ♦♦♦ The Role of 21st Century Skills in Two Rural Regional Areas of Public Education ♦♦♦ Student Deep Learning in Bachelor English Programs 12345678 Within Pakistani Universities Fall, 2015 Journal for Leadership and Instruction 12345678 12345678 12345678 ch Publication 12345678 12345678 12345678 12345678 12345678 12345678 12345678 ♦♦♦ 12345678 ♦♦ From The Field: 12345678 12345678 12345678 12345678 Doctoral Assistants = Critical Friends 12345678 12345678 12345678 12345678 12345678 A Simple Yet Complex Equation 12345678 12345678 12345678 12345678 12345678 12345678 12345678 12345678 Resear 12345678 12345678 12345678 12345678 12345678 12345678 Practical Research for the Educational Community 12345678 12345678 12345678 12345678 12345678 Sponsored and published by SCOPE Education Services 12345678 12345678 12345678 12345678 12345678 A SCOPE Education Services in cooperation with Long Island Institutions of 12345678 Higher Learning as a service for school people to help 1 with school planning and curriculum. 2015-2016 Journal for SCOPESCOPE Board Board of of Directors Directors LongLeadership Island Education and Instruction Review President: Editor-in-Chief: Ms. Susan Schnebel Dr. Richard L. Swanby, Professor, Dowling College, Superintendent, Islip UFSD School of Education (Ret.) Vice President: Co-Editors: Mr. Henry Grishman Dr. Robert J. Manley, Dean, School of Education, Superintendent, Jericho UFSD Dowling College Treasurer: Dr. Walter F. Schartner Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Conferral of Degrees: Glasgow Caledonian New York College and Dowling College
    THE STATE EDUCATION DEPARTMENT / THE UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK / ALBANY, NY 12234 TO: The Honorable the Members of the Board of Regents FROM: William P. Murphy SUBJECT: Conferral of Degrees: Glasgow Caledonian New York College and Dowling College DATE: May 27, 2021 AUTHORIZATION(S): SUMMARY Issue for Decision (Consent Agenda) Should the Board of Regents confer degrees upon students successfully completing programs at Glasgow Caledonian New York College and Dowling College? Reason(s) for Consideration Required by State statute and State regulation. Proposed Handling This question will come before the Full Board at its June 2021 meeting, where it will be voted on and action taken. Procedural History Not applicable Background Information Section 208 of the Education Law gives the Regents the authority to make awards in certain circumstances. By statute and regulation, institutions of higher education that have provisional charters do not have authority to award degrees. Until such time as a charter is made absolute, the Board of Regents awards degrees on behalf of provisionally chartered institutions. In the case of closed institutions of higher education, in order to hold students harmless, the Board of Regents awards degrees to eligible students who complete the requirements for their registered degree programs at other institutions, for specified periods of time. BR (CA) 5 Glasgow Caledonian New York College Glasgow Caledonian New York College, located at 64 Wooster Street, New York, New York, was granted a provisional charter by the Board of Regents on June 13, 2017. Glasgow Caledonian New York College offers Master of Science (M.S.) degrees in (1) Business for Social Impact and Sustainability (former title: Impact-Focused Business and Investing); (2) Sustainable Fashion (former title: International Fashion Marketing); and (3) Risk, Resilience, and Integrity Management.
    [Show full text]
  • School of Nursing
    I LLUMINATIONS Spring/ Leading to new horizons in nursing Summer 2005 Message From The Dean Patrick Coonan, R.N., B.S. ’78, Ed.D., CNAA Dean and Professor eadership and learning We have revised our graduate nursing “Lare indispensable to each administration and ANP programs to other.” This quote was included emphasize leadership, results, and technology in a speech that President John while concentrating on the needs of today’s F. Kennedy delivered the day he healthcare environment. In the fall of 2005, was assassinated. After reading it, we will announce a new graduate program I thought how appropriate these in disaster and emergency nursing along words were to describe our with other graduate and certificate programs. school’s direction. Leadership You will see changes to our cutting-edge is more important today in our undergraduate curriculum, with a focus profession than ever. As I look at on classroom and clinical laboratory the tumultuous environment of learning experiences. healthcare today, it becomes more evident that effective leadership We cannot develop the leaders of tomorrow is needed. Students are entering the School alone. We have accomplished a great deal in of Nursing at a time when we are seeing setting a course for the future. But much a rapidly changing world of healthcare. more must be done. To continue developing Our goal is to establish a caring, diverse new nurses and leaders, we need help from academic learning environment that people like you who care about nurses provides the highest standards of and nursing. I hope you will join us in nursing education.
    [Show full text]
  • Dowling College Report 2000-T-4
    H. CARL McCALL A.E. SMITH STATE OFFICE BUILDING STATE COMPTROLLER ALBANY, NEW YORK 12236 STATE OF NEW YORK OFFICE OF THE STATE COMPTROLLER June 13, 2001 Mr. Richard Mills Commissioner State Education Department Education Building Albany, New York 12234 Mr. Peter J. Keitel President Higher Education Services Corporation 99 Washington Avenue Albany, New York 12255 Re: Dowling College Report 2000-T-4 Dear Mr. Mills and Mr. Keitel: According to the State Comptroller’s authority as set forth in Article V, Section 1 of the State Constitution, Article II, Section 8 of the State Finance Law, and a Memorandum of Agreement dated December 1, 1989, involving the State Comptroller, the Commissioner of Education, the President of the Higher Education Services Corporation (HESC), and the Director of the Budget, we audited the records and procedures used in administering the Tuition Assistance Program (TAP) at Dowling College (Dowling) for the 1996-97 through 1998-99 academic years. Summary Conclusions In accordance with Section 665(3)(b) of the Education Law (Law), we determined that Dowling was overpaid $257,413 because school officials incorrectly certified some students as eligible for TAP awards. We tested the accuracy of the 5,687 TAP certifications Dowling awarded for the three-year period that ended on June 30, 1999, by reviewing a statistical sample of 200 randomly-selected awards. From our statistical sample, we disallowed 12 awards totaling $16,906. A statistical projection of these audit disallowances to the entire population, using a 95 percent single-sided confidence level, results in an audit disallowance of $244,675.
    [Show full text]