One of my many goals is to complete a master’s in nursing or maybe even one day my PhD.
From the U.S. Navy to Student Veterans of America: A Journey of Service and Leadership
These paintings are about addictions and some are about how we pass on our addictions to our family. I wanted people to come look at the art and think about [the addictions], and how they might impact their life.
Adam Spaeth led a fast-paced life: in the Navy he worked with a surgeon on his ship, then he went to SCTCC for the Paramedicine program to become an EMT.
If you really want it – if it’s something you really want to go for – just take that extra step. It betters you off in the future. Just take a leap of faith.
Welding was a part of Sabrina Burgardt-Allen’s life long before she started the Welding program at SCTCC this fall.
It’s very hands-on, I don’t want to be sitting at a desk all day. I’m a very mechanical person.
Chloe Callahan came to SCTCC initially to play softball, but knew she wanted to get a degree in the medical field. After taking a look at the programs SCTCC offered, she found the best fit for her: Surgical Technology.
Online is really convenient, especially with a family and a full-time job.
Education is a priority for Caleb. while balancing his many commitments
I knew [sonography] was ultrasound, but learned it was much more. I found it very interesting.
Scholarships help support her journey
I am a big believer in two-year colleges. Students can find more job opportunities and earn a good living with two-year programs.
We need to help get people into the fields that they are interested in.
I hope to be hired on full-time once I graduate from the Welding program and have a great career as a welder because I enjoy welding a lot. I am thankful I was able to receive a welding job while still in college.
A letter from Sawyer K. Anderson, Welding student and recipient of the Tour of Manufacturers Scholarship.
Coming from someone who had zero computer background…I had a good instructor and classmates who helped me along.
Patrick Michael’s residential blueprint for Central Minnesota Habitat for Humanity (CMHFH) was chosen from 15 designs submitted
I really did feel like I was part of a team with the instructors, the students. It was such a user-friendly process for me, just to see that my dream actually came to fruition.
Sara Shrode ready to move into house made by SCTCC Carpentry Program