Online education degrees allow students to stay in classroom
Talk about a timely program: How educators are earning degrees without leaving their classrooms.
From higher education to lifelong learning, here’s how the Sioux Falls area is getting educated.
Talk about a timely program: How educators are earning degrees without leaving their classrooms.
With multiple mask options, a face shield, a voice amplifier and a classroom full of barriers, this first-grade teacher is ready for a year unlike any other.
From the moment students arrive on campus at Augustana University, it becomes clear that college life will include some adjustments this semester.
This company usually produces students’ trophies. Now it’s offering a way for them to show their school spirit — all over their face.
When COVID-19 struck this campus along with the rest of Sioux Falls, “it changed nothing.” But that’s only because in recent years, this school had changed everything.
Undergraduate and graduate students at USD will have a new way to find on- and off-campus jobs thanks to a new program.
“I thought, ‘That is exactly what I’ve wanted from the start. This is what I need.’ ” When history, biology and religion came together at Augustana, a new minor that couldn’t be more timely was born.
“We believe that if you put the kids in the right environment and lead them in the right direction, they will learn.” Meet a nontraditional preschool owner whose business is about to get bigger.
USD’s law school now will be called The USD Knudson School of Law, in honor of longtime lawyer and former state legislator Dave Knudson.
Now hiring: The first leader for the newly formed Cyber Incubator and Economic Development Center at DSU.