Nearly 50 Pennsylvania College of Technology students earned valuable industry certifications related to engineering design in 2022-23, including five students who obtained multiple credentials. All the certifications are the result of passing exams focused on SolidWorks, a prominent ...
LOCK HAVEN — The Commonwealth University-Lock Haven School of Nursing recently held a pinning ceremony for all graduating Associate of Science in Nursing (ASN) students at the Clearfield location. During the ceremony, the students pledged their oath to the profession of nursing and received their pins and honors students also received their cords. Speaker for the ceremony was Therese Sayers, retired Lock Haven faculty member, and Dr. Jennifer DellAntonio, nursing department chair, conducted the pinning ceremony. Student speaker was Rebekah Cutler. Among the students receiving ...
Walnut Street Christian School students grades 5 through 12, tested against top KCEA students across the state and were recognized for their high achievements. Superior is the highest award, and students from WSCS received trophies in this award for elementary geography and history as well ...
The NCAA has awarded a grant to Pennsylvania College of Technology aimed to increase opportunities in intercollegiate athletics for women and ethnic minorities. The $66,000 Division III Ethnic Minority and Women’s Internship Grant will create — with college matching funds — a paid internship: coordinator of athletic communications and club sports. A two-year appointment, the full-time position is open to individuals who identify as an ethnic minority and/or woman. Candidates must have, at minimum, a bachelor’s degree and experience in an NCAA athletic/recreational ...
Pennsylvania College of Technology recently presented DAISY Awards, which recognize nursing excellence, to a student who showed compassion to an infant patient and to a member of the college’s nursing faculty, who was recognized for her caring attitude toward students. Eric A. Kilpatrick, ...
Three Lycoming College students collaborated with the James V. Brown Library this spring to create a highly interactive informational session to help kids and young adults identify threats on social media, and learn what to do if a piece of content negatively impacts the perception they have of themselves. Dubbed “Bodily Illusions: Social Media and You,” the project began at the start of the spring semester, with juniors Harmonie King, Jordan Ohmann, and Ella Rossman, in Psychology 120: Child and Adolescent Development. Taught by Lori Curtindale, Ph.D., the class examines how ...
