Visitors could see their application fees waived, with draws for tuition credit
Students who attend the local college's fall open house could have their application fees waived and even qualify for tuition credit.
The College of New Caledonia is inviting local high school students and their families to attend the event on Thursday, Nov. 21, from 3-7 p.m.at the Prince George campus. This event offers an exciting opportunity for students to explore CNC’s more than 80 academic programs, as well as learn about student services and campus life. Attendees will have the chance to meet with experienced instructors, ask questions, and receive personalized advice on how to best align their academic interests with their future career goals.
Anyone who submits an application to CNC during the open house will have their application fee waived for applications submitted before Dec. 31. All applicants will also be entered into a draw for a chance to win a $1,000 tuition credit.This event is part of CNC’s ongoing commitment to supporting local students as they transition from high school to post-secondary education, offering them a closer look at what the college has to offer.
Canada Latest News, Canada Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Domestic enrolment up as Sault College faces ‘market chill’ in international studentsLess international students at Sault College this year presents significant loss of revenue, college official says
Read more »
Confederation College opens new Indigenous outdoor learning space in Thunder Bay, Ont.People enjoy bannock and fall tea at Confederation College's new Indigenous outdoor learning space in Thunder Bay, Ont.
Read more »
Algonquin College launching new child and youth Care degree programAlgonquin College is launching a new four-year program to prepare graduates for careers to support the care, welfare and 'positive health and development' of children, youth and families.
Read more »
Anti-Israel Activists Object to New Protest Rules on College Campuses'Last spring, pro-Palestinian tent encampments crowded schools and disrupted commencement plans, drawing accusations of antisemitism and prompting new limits.'
Read more »
Algonquin College projecting $32M deficit due to new rules for international studentsPresident and CEO Claude Brulé says international enrolment will be short nearly 2,400 incoming students, and the college will be forced to make 'difficult budgetary decisions now' to deal with the funding shortfall.
Read more »
Algonquin College projecting $32M shortfall due to new rules for international studentsPresident and CEO Claude Brulé says international enrolment will be short nearly 2,400 incoming students, and the college will be forced to make 'difficult budgetary decisions now' to deal with the funding shortfall.
Read more »