UC Clermont awarded $500K grant to provide math, literacy...
July 18, 2022
UC Clermont has received a $500,000 Statewide Mathematics and Literacy Tutoring Grant from the Ohio Department of Education to provide support to local students in need.
UC Clermont meets students right where they are — providing paths to pursue advanced degrees, a foundation for specialty industries, increased earning potential and elevated job placement.
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UC Clermont 50th Anniversary Celebration
Thursday, September 22, 2022
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UC Clermont gives students a solid academic foundation, providing associate degrees and certificates for those ready to join the workforce or a seamless transition toward four-year programs.
When UC Clermont students graduate, they are ready to work and easy to hire. Study abroad opportunities, internships and Career Services provide students with the resources they need to succeed in the real world.
UC Clermont provides a supportive environment in a park-like setting where class sizes are small and tuition is affordable.
Everyone was willing to help and direct me to opportunities that interested me, and they all wanted to see me succeed.
Emily Ogle 2017
July 18, 2022
UC Clermont has received a $500,000 Statewide Mathematics and Literacy Tutoring Grant from the Ohio Department of Education to provide support to local students in need.
June 30, 2022
Sarah Hoderlein expected to spend her 21st birthday the way most college kids do, celebrating the highly-anticipated milestone with family and friends. Instead, she spent it in the hospital, having fluid removed from her lungs, where she received a life-changing diagnosis — stage II Hodgkin’s lymphoma.
June 30, 2022
Students at the University of Cincinnati will be able to enroll to earn a certificate in disability studies in fall semester, 2022. Offered through the College of Arts and Sciences, the certificate will explore the experiences of disabled people, and the role of the disability community and the community at large in addressing equity, access and justice. The creation of the certificate program was inspired in part by the experiences of students, says Cheli Reutter, associate professor of American and African-American literature, who helped develop the program.