March 31, 2021
Carl Sandburg College has worked out an agreement with Southern Illinois University Edwardsville’s School of Nursing on an accelerated path to a Bachelor’s Degree in Nursing.
The program would allow students to complete their general education courses at Sandburg, earning an associate degree in nursing, and then completing their Bachelor’s coursework online through SIUE.
Leaders at both institutions talk of the flexibility from this, entirely-online format, and how it’s designed to accommodate the needs of working registered nurses.
The program consists of eight-week courses and can be completed in one year (three semesters) if most of the general education requirements are met at the time of admission.
Five contested council races await Alton voters
Dylan Suttles, dylan.suttles@thetelegraph.com
FacebookTwitterEmail
ALTON On April 6, voters will have five contested races for alderman positions.
Incumbent Brian Campbell is running unopposed for 1st Ward Alderman. In the 6th Ward, incumbent Alderwoman Stephanie Elliott is running unopposed. Contested races include:
2nd Ward
Incumbent Alderwoman Carolyn MacAfee is challenged by Steve Potter for 2nd Ward Alderman.
MacAfee is a retired computer programmer from Owens Illinois Mold Shop who also served as a pricing clerk for Boeing and was the store manager for the Casual Corner clothing store. She is a high school graduate and completed two years at Lewis and Clark Community College.
1 April 2021
by: Andrea Korte Strategies for teaching undergraduates in STEM can be adapted for online learning, according to researchers who presented at the first webinar hosted by the AAAS-IUSE Initiative. | Rido/Adobe Stock Strategies for teaching undergraduates in STEM can be adapted for online learning, according to researchers who presented at the first webinar hosted by the AAAS-IUSE Initiative. | Rido/Adobe Stock
Hands-on, project-based learning for undergraduates studying science, technology, engineering and mathematics can be adapted for use in an online classroom, according to two researchers who presented their findings at a workshop hosted by AAAS’ Improving Undergraduate STEM Education Initiative.
This interview will be on “St. Louis on the Air” over the noon hour Tuesday. This story will be updated after the show. You can listen live.
Ken Burns’ newest documentary, which debuts April 5 on Nine PBS, promises to reveal “the man, the myth, the writer” in the story of its titanic title subject, “Hemingway.”
And that story would be incomplete without the many St. Louisans who inspired and subsidized Ernest Hemingway in his formative years. In fact, a monograph published last year by local historian Andrew J. Theising, “Hemingway’s St. Louis: How St. Louisans Shaped His Life and Legacy,” makes a compelling case that many of Hemingway’s great adventures have roots in this city. That includes not just the three St. Louis women he married, but the St. Louis fortunes that underwrote the adventures they shared. Hemingway’s closest friend, Bill Smith, was also a St. Louis native.
Dr Robert Mock to discuss history and legacy of Black Greek life ohio.edu - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from ohio.edu Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.