Name | Title | Contact Details |
---|---|---|
Kendal Ryter |
Research Faculty | Profile |
Jesse Neidigh |
Executive Director of Client Experience | Profile |
Roger Maclean |
Interim Dean of Missoula College | Profile |
Adrea Lawrence |
Interim Dean of Phyllis J. Washington College of Education and Human Sciences | Profile |
Jenny McNulty |
Interim Dean of College of Humanities and Sciences | Profile |
NCHELP is a Washington, DC-based company in the Education sector.
The Lake Forest Schools are divided into two districts: District 67 and District 115. District 67 is an elementary district, which includes three Kindergarten through 4th grade schools (Cherokee, Everett, and Sheridan), and one middle school for grades 5-8 (Deer Path). District 67 serves the community of Lake Forest only. Graduates of District 67 attend Lake Forest High School (District 115), which serves the communities of Lake Forest, Lake Bluff, and Knollwood. Elementary students from Lake Bluff and Knollwood attend Lake Bluff Elementary School District 65. District 65 has a student enrollment of approximately 900 students in grades Pre-Kindergarten through 8th grade. Students in Pre-Kindergarten through 5th grade attend Lake Bluff Elementary School, and students in grades 6-8 attend Lake Bluff Middle School. Graduates of District 65 also attend Lake Forest High School.
Wilson College, founded 1869, is a private, Presbyterian-related, liberal arts college located on a 300-acre campus in Chambersburg, Pennsylvania, United States.
There`s a time and place for thinking and doing. We make both happen at Trine University. Founded in 1884, we`re known for our rigorous academic programs, exceptional faculty, and hands-on experiences that lead to real-world, skill-based knowledge.
A better tomorrow Will all the social, economic and technological changes occurring make a better world? This is the challenge facing us today: how to harness these forces for good. At Roanoke College we believe good will prevail, if more people are encouraged to find and live their passions. Those who live what they love make the world a better place. They care. They get involved. They find new ways to do things. Their energy and determination inspire us all to care, to strive, to fight for what we love. At Roanoke, we believe more passionate lives will make a better tomorrow. Many colleges talk about finding passion; we believe that`s only half the battle. Institutions of higher education need to help their students—and their alumni—live their passions. Our goal is to help all Roanoke students find and live what they love, and for our success to be a beacon to other schools. Imagine how much better the world will be with millions of passionate people working hard for positive change.