For Ronald Stafford, going back to school to improve his information technology skills was a no-brainer.
Celebrating 55+ years of serving the Dallas community and nearly 3 million people. That's a lot of students!
Dallas College Blog Posts
We’re celebrating Hispanic Heritage Month in September and October at DCCCD, and you’re invited!
Hi, everyone! My name is Caroline Jones and I’m new to this whole blogging thing, so bear with me while reading my posts! I’m so excited to be sharing my life this semester on the blog and I hope that all of my readers out there enjoy reading my posts!
Thinking about studying Computer Information Technology? Find out what other DCCCD students are saying about the program.
Hey guys, it’s Annabell again! I hope some of you remember my posts from this past Spring… well, guess what? I am back for the Fall semester! YAY! I want to reintroduce myself for some of the newbies at DCCCD and also keep you guys updated.
Well hello! I missed you over the summer. Hope you had a great time whether it was relaxing, having fun in the sun, or taking advantage of summer classes. Things are moving right along for me as I begin the next phase of my academic plan – working towards my bachelor’s degree. And wouldn’t you know it, Eastfield continues to pave the way for me in my quest.
The demand for electronic access to information has made computers indispensable in offices, schools and homes. With that demand has come a need for skilled technicians to design, develop, carry out, keep up and support software and hardware systems.
You’ve probably heard at least one person say it. Maybe they were talking to you, or maybe they were talking about themselves or someone you knew. It probably went a little something like this:
“College isn’t for everyone.”
“College isn’t for me.”
“College is not worth it.”
“College is a waste of time.”
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.
Treddie Johnson is not your typical welder.
First of all, Treddie is a woman, which immediately sets her apart from 95 percent of welders in the U.S.
Second, Treddie has cataracts, which limit her vision when working with hot flames.
Lastly, Treddie has 20 years of experience as a home health nurse.