So you’ve finished working toward a degree or certificate in a health care related career field. Now what? For most of you, the answer to that is probably, “Now I need to find a job!” Well, DCCCD’s Health Careers Resource Center has created a website to help you do just that.
In just one easy step, you could win tickets to see bands like Panic! At The Disco, Of Monsters and Men, Sublime with Rome, The Neighbourhood and more.
You read right – DCCCD is giving away free tickets to Dallas’ largest electronic dance music party, Lights All Night, Dec. 31-Jan. 1 at the Dallas Market Hall.
Now, 5,171 ceramic poppies on the campus of Richland College are stark reminders of those veterans from the Lone Star State who died during what history professor Clive Siegle now calls “the almost forgotten war.” The installation is the only one of its kind in the United States.
Wanna win free tickets to Jingle Ball? Of course you do. Thankfully, you can do that right here on the DCCCD blog!
When Andrea Carrizales first heard that her family was moving to the United States, she was thrilled. A freshman in high school, Andrea began English classes to prepare for the big trip. Her father, an engineer, went ahead of the family to begin his new job as an elementary school teacher in Mesquite, Texas.
Finally, in fall 2010, the Carrizales family was reunited. But their new home in the U.S. wasn’t what Andrea expected.
We’re celebrating Hispanic Heritage Month in September and October at DCCCD, and you’re invited!
Curious about what’s been happening on the campuses of DCCCD? We’re here to help, with a round-up of some of the latest stories from around the district.
Well, we have good news and bad news. The bad news is: summer is nearly over. The good news is: the Fall 2015 semester is right around the corner. (Okay, okay — we can hear you groaning through the screens.) Here’s the best news: you (yes, YOU!) and your friends can enter to win tickets to watch FC Dallas take on Real Salt Lake August 29 at the Toyota Stadium in Frisco!
Recent DCCCD graduate Soufiane Abbadi has taken major steps towards solving a numerical problem which has puzzled the most brilliant mathematicians for centuries: the nth prime.
