- Chancellor discusses possible impact of economy on N.C., WCU
- "It's a Wonderful Life" to hit stage Nov. 21 at WCU
- WCU group planning trip to S. America to work on remote sensing project
- Students to lead MySpace training for local seniors
- Novelist who went from crime labs to crime fiction to visit WCU Nov. 18
- Smothers Brothers coming to WCU for REACH benefit show Nov. 19
- Artist Art Rosenbaum to visit WCU on Nov. 19-20
- Domestic violence photos on exhibit Nov. 6-22
- Students to present showcase of scenes, dance Nov. 24
- WCU students to host "Zombies for Art" show Nov. 10-25
WCU offers the doctor of education degree in three concentrations: community college/higher education leadership, kindergarten through grade 12 administration, and kindergarten through grade 12 curriculum and instruction.
The information session will begin at 6 p.m. in the Laurel Forum in Karpen Hall on the campus of the University of North Carolina at Asheville. WCU faculty members will be available to discuss the admissions process and details about the program.
WCU’s program is designed for experienced professionals looking to prepare for greater levels of responsibility in education. The part-time program offers a blend of face-to-face and distance education formats that focus on the specific skills needed by future leaders of public schools and school districts, community colleges and four-year educational institutions.
For more information about the concentrations offered by WCU, contact Ann Alexander at aalexander@wcu.edu or (828) 227-2579 (community college/higher education leadership), or Sandra Tonnsen at tonnsen@wcu.edu or (828) 227-3324 (K-12 administration and K-12 curriculum and instruction.)
Individuals planning to attend the Nov. 17 session are asked to register by contacting WCU’s Asheville office at (828) 251-6642 or by e-mailing miller@email.wcu.edu.
Maintained by the Office of Public Relations
Last modified: Wednesday, Nov. 5, 2008







