WV State, Kanawha Valley CTC sign articulation agreements - WBOY.com: Clarksburg, Morgantown: News, Sports, Weather

WV State, Kanawha Valley CTC sign articulation agreements

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  • Education

  • Monday, June 17 2013 3:15 PM EDT2013-06-17 19:15:41 GMT
    The program is composed of five courses that introduce students to social media and digital tools and teach them how to use those skills to promote a business or organization.
    The program is composed of five courses that introduce students to social media and digital tools and teach them how to use those skills to promote a business or organization.
  • Monday, June 17 2013 12:27 PM EDT2013-06-17 16:27:27 GMT
    Students will take five three-hour courses, including three new online social media courses. They are social media strategy, social media applications and social media campaigns.
    Students will take five three-hour courses, including three new online social media courses. They are social media strategy, social media applications and social media campaigns.
  • Sunday, June 16 2013 6:30 PM EDT2013-06-16 22:30:12 GMT
    Mayor George Karos and Shepherd President Susanne Shipley signed an agreement Friday that allows city workers to get the discounts for classes that benefit the city.
    Mayor George Karos and Shepherd President Susanne Shipley signed an agreement Friday that allows city workers to get the discounts for classes that benefit the city.

West Virginia State University and Kanawha Valley Community and Technical College signed a series of articulation agreement on Feb. 7 allowing students to begin study in five career fields at KVCTC and continue at State.

Those fields are criminal justice, art, history, English with a literature option, and Health Sciences Leadership in Allied Health and Rehabilitation.

The agreements were effective immediately upon signing.

KVCTC was previously known as the West Virginia State Community and Technical College and was located on the WVSU campus in Institute. Following passage of legislation in 2008 that separated community and technical colleges from universities, the school changed its name to KVCTC and relocated to the West Virginia Regional Technology Park in South Charleston.