College Offers First Vietnamese Course in South Carolina
In the fall, students will be able to learn the Vietnamese language, cultures, and customs.
In the fall, students will be able to learn the Vietnamese language, cultures, and customs.
The College's inaugural MBA class will spend two weeks in China before completing the program in August.
"A World of Jewish Culture" will run June 4-5, 2011.
These short plays aren't just homework assignments, either. Theater professor Todd McNerney maintains that the caliber of the scripts selected for Under the Lights is very high. "For a period of 15 years, a College of Charleston student playwright has been either the winner of, or a finalist for, a major regional or national award,"
The real shrimp treadmill is at the Grice Marine Lab at the College of Charleston, South Carolina where they're using that 500-thousand dollar grant to do what doctors do to people. "This is like a stress test for shrimp?" "Yea exactly." http://www.cnn.com/video/#/video/us/2011/05/26/moos.shrimp.on.treadmill.cnn?iref=allsearch
Gillian Spolarich’s college search played out like a romantic triangle. She was set on American University. But the College of Charleston was set on her. The Southern suitor sweetened its admission offer with a pledge of more than $10,000 in merit aid. http://www.washingtonpost.com/local/education/college-merit-aid-produces-bidding-wars/2011/05/17/AG7JwzEH_story.html
The 'All-American Songfest,' presented by the College of Charleston, is a valiant effort in tackling difficult songs. The selections are not jazz standards or patriotic hymns. Instead it's selections of American arias, art songs and show tunes. Not the easiest repertoire to undertake. The selections are performed by the students at the College of Charleston's
"It's not a panacea, but I think because cell phones are ubiquitous, it's going to give another option for saving people's lives," said Doug Ferguson, a professor of communication at the College of Charleston. http://www.lowcountrynewspapers.net/archive/node/174976
But other research, including some written by economist Douglas Walker at the College of Charleston in South Carolina, argues that crime rates around casinos would stay the same or actually be reduced if number-crunchers accounted for the influx of tourists in addition to the people who live near the casino. http://www.ohio.com/news/122852113.html
Christine Finnan and graduate student Dennis Kombe published in "The Middle School Journal."