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Table of 34-353637ORGANIZATION445666678LEARNING TION-RETENTION4041RESOURCES4243SUMMARY444546-472
IntroductionThe NorthWest Arkansas Community College Fact Book for Fall 2016is produced by the Office of Institutional Research and outlinesenrollment, faculty, financial and other comprehensive informationfor NorthWest Arkansas Community College.Copies of this document may be found in the Office of InstitutionalResearch and on the web at www.nwacc.edu/institutionalresearch.All enrollment data in this document were based on the officialenrollment of the college at the end of the eleventh class day. All fiscalyear data were collected as of June 30th, 2016. The definitions andguidelines used to compile this information are provided by theIntegrated Postsecondary Education Data System (IPEDS) and theArkansas Department of Higher Education. Definitions andguidelines unique to the institution will be noted on individual tables.Inquiries and comments regarding this document may be directed tothe Office of Institutional Research, NorthWest ArkansasCommunity College, One College Drive, Bentonville, AR 72712, bytelephone at (479) 619-4399, or by e-mail to kpurdy@nwacc.edu orlanderson7@nwacc.edu.The Fact Book will be updated prior to December 1 each year.Highlights Fall 2016·Official eleventh day headcount was 7,761 students, a slight increase from Fall 2015.·Students from Benton and Washington Counties make up 91% of the NWACC student body.·NWACC awarded almost 1,000 degrees and certificates in Academic Year 2016 (July 1, 2015 - June 30, 2016)·NWACC's EMT, Fire Science and Registered Respiratory Therapist programs had pass rates of 100%.workforce development classes, community education, adult education, as well as secondary students through the Regional Technology Center.3
Board of TrusteesAdministrationMembers of the Board of Trustees of NorthWest Arkansas Community College areelected by zone in groups of three each even numbered year at the general election.Board Members as of January 1, 2017 and the district they represent:ChairMr. Mauricio HerreraDistrict 8Legal Center of NW ArkansasVice Chair Mr. Joe SpiveyDistrict 9First Security BankSecretaryMr. Ron BranscumDistrict 5Regional Therapy Services, Inc.Ms. Debra HobbsDistrict 7Hart Tackle Co.Mr. Scott GrigsbyDistrict 1Retired BankerMr. Mike ShupeDistrict 3Retired EngineerMr. Todd SchwartzDistrict 4Misco EnterprisesMr. Mark ScottDistrict 6Walmart Stores, Inc.Dr. DeAnne WitherspoonDistrict 2Retired OptometristPresidentVP for Finance and AdministrationVice President of Student ServicesVice President of Learning/CAOVice President of Career and Workforce EducationExecutive Director of DevelopmentExecutive Director of Public Relations & MarketingExecutive Director of Community and Gov't RelationsDr. Evelyn JorgensonMs. Debi BuckleyDr. Todd KitchenDr. Ricky TompkinsMr. Tim CorneliusMs. Annetta TireyMr. Steven HindsMr. Jim Hall4
Organizational Chart*Double line box indicates Cabinet member5
History, Role and ScopeNWACC Mission StatementThe NorthWest Arkansas Community College District was authorized on August 15, 1989,when voters in the Rogers and Bentonville public school districts passed a 3-mil tax. The firstclasses were attended by more than 1,200 students in the fall of 1990 at high schools, chambersof commerce, municipal and leased facilities throughout the district.Empower Lives, Inspire Learning and Strengthen Community through Accessible,Affordable, Quality Education.Burns Hall opened its doors to just more than 2,400 students in August 1995. The main buildingis a multipurpose facility on 131 acres of land at Exit 86 off Interstate 49 on the Rogers andBentonville, Arkansas, city limits. The Shewmaker Center for Workforce Technologies openedin 2003 and offers customized programs to area businesses. The Becky Paneitz Student Centeropened in the Spring of 2007, along with a student parking garage. Summer 2010 saw theopening of the Shewmaker Global Business Development Center and a new Health ProfessionBuilding opened in January of 2013. The Melba Shewmaker National Child Protection TrainingCenter opened in Spring 2014.In order to accomplish our mission and goals we- Cherish academic, professional and personal integrity- Facilitate continuous learning for students and stakeholders- Value human resources over physical resources- Develop the potential of the individual to achieve excellence- Anticipate and respond to needs by encouraging innovative ideas and technologies- Respect our differences and view them as a strength- Advance knowledge through individual and team challengesTechnologies in the Summer of 2015.Current Strategic GoalsNWACC is a comprehensive, learning-centered two-year college dedicated primarily to meetingthe educational needs of its service area. NWACC offers a comprehensive education programincluding, but without limitation, technical occupational programs, freshman and sophomoreprograms for students to transfer to four-year colleges, specialty courses, professionalcontinuing education courses, community enrichment classes, and business and industrytraining to meet the needs of the emerging and existing workforce. Part-time and full-timestudents are valued equally.1. Increase Student Success2. Provide Quality Programming and Assessment3. Support Financial Stability4. Increase Community Outreach, Support and Relations5. Support and Enhance Institutional Operations6. Improve Land and Facilities7. Increase Diversity and InclusionPresidents and Their TenureAccreditationDr. Bob C. BurnsDr. Becky PaneitzDr. Evelyn Jorgenson1989-20032003-20132013-NWACC Values StatementIn 2012, the Institutional Actions Council of the Higher Learning Commission grantedNorthWest Arkansas Community College continued accreditation through 2019-20. NorthWestArkansas Community College was also reaffirmed in 2012 as one of the Higher Learning6
Related AQIP Category orClosing the Gap 2020Goal 7: Increase Diversity andInclusionProposedTarget2020Goal 6: Improve Land andFacilities2016Goal 3: Support FinancialStabilityGoal 4: Increase CommunityOutreach, Support andRelationsGoal 5: Support and EnhanceInstitutional OperationsBaselineGoal 2: provide QualityProgramming and AssessmentKey Performance IndicatorGoal 1: Increase StudentSuccessKey Performance Indicators (KPIs)STUDENTEnrollment1. Fall credit student headcount2. Enrollment age 25-547,7447,7618,0004 and 5XClosing the GapX1, 52,3952,0783,200153,998146,496159,0004. Non-Credit Unduplicated headcount--prior Academic Year2,5393,2613,000X25. Adult Education Unduplicated headcount2,3731,8742,600X1, 245.70%45.60%48%X1 and 21,0509441,200X20217422533.20%35.10%36%X10a. ENGL Development Student Success75%82%77%XX110b. MATH Development Student Success69%74%71%XX1X3. Annual Student Semester Credit HoursXXRetention/Graduation6. Fall to fall retention rate7. Total Degrees and Certificates Awarded-prior AY8. Degrees and Certificates Awarded to underserved students9. Three year success rate (full-time students--graduation plus transfer)XX1, 2XClosing the Gap1 and 2Student Performance11. Licensure/Certification Exam Passage .2%10%15. KWH usage Per Sq Ft (college-owned instructional facilities)8.068.516. Instructional Expenses as a Percentage of Total Expenditures44%48%12. Student satisfactionX1 and 2X3EMPLOYEE13. Employee Satisfaction14. % Minority FT faculty and staffXXX3X3COLLEGE BUSINESS8.06XX4, 550%XX4, 57
FacilitiesMain CampusNWACC Farmington CenterOne College Drive275 Rheas Mill RoadBentonville, AR 72712Farmington, AR 72730479.636.9222 or 1.800.995.6922479.986.6654NWACC Burns HallBecky Paneitz Student CenterThe Jones Center for FamiliesShewmaker Center for Workforce Technologies922 East Emma Avenue- Adult EducationSpringdale, AR 72764- Worforce and Economic Development479.756.8090Shewmaker Center for Global Business DevelopmentCenter for Health ProfessionsThe Melba Shewmaker Southern RegionNational Child Protection Training CenterRegional Technology Center2305 Old Farmington RoadFayetteville, AR 72701479.444.3060Culinary and HospitalityCenter for Non-Profits @ St. Mary'sWashington County Center1200 W WalnutCentral PlazaRogers, AR 72756693 White Road, Suite B479.899.6928Springdale, AR 72764Moving Spring 2017 to479.927.3330 or 479.936.5131Brightwater: A Center for the Study of Food801 SE 8th StreetBentonville, AR 727128
Degree ProgramsAssociate of Applied Science (AAS) DegreesTwo-year degree designed for students seeking concentrated training in a chosen career area to enterthe workforce directly after graduation.Business ManagementCulinary ArtsAccounting OptionBaking & Pastry OptionBanking & Finance OptionHospitality Mgmt OptionEntrepreneurship OptionEarly Childhood EducationGeneral Business OptionElectronics Technology (NTI )Logistics Management OptionEMT-ParamedicRetail OptionEnvironmental & Regulatory ScienceComputer Aided DesignEnvironmental Mgmt OptionArchitectural Design OptionSafety, Health & Hazardous Materials MgmtCivil/Landscape Design OptionFire ScienceMechanical Design OptionGraphic DesignComputer Information SystemsHealth Information ManagementComputer Programming OptionLaw EnforcementInformation Mgmt & Appl OptionLaw Enforcement Administration (CJI*)Construction TechnologyLegal Assistant/ParalegalCrime Scene Investigation (CJI*)NursingCriminal JusticePhysical Therapist AssistantRespiratory TherapyAssociate and Certificate of General StudiesThe General Studies program is designed for students who wish to tailor a program to meettheir personal educational enrichment goals. This is not intended to transfer.Technical Certificates and Certificates of Profieiency offer concentrated training in acareer area. They are designed for students seeking concentrated training in a chosencareer area to enter the workforce directly after completion.Technical Certificate ProgramsAccounting TechnologyBaking ArtsBusiness Management-RetailComputer Aided DesignChild Advocacy StudiesCrime Scene Investigation (CJI*)Criminal JusticeCulinary ArtsDental AssistingEMT ParamedicEntrepreneurshipEvent ManagementEnvironmental Mgmt & Reg SciEnvironmental Regulatory ScienceFuneral ScienceGeneral BusinessGraphic DesignHealth Information ManagementHospitality ManagementLaw Enforcement Adm (CJI*)Logistics ManagementNetworkingCyber Technician OptionWine & SpiritsCertificate of Proficiency ProgramsTransfer DegreesAssociate of Arts (AA)The Associate of Arts degree is a transfer degree designed for the student who wishes to major in theliberal arts. Courses taken in the approved core curriculum will also apply toward baccalaureatedegree requirement at most four-year institutions.Associate of ArtsAA with Global Studies OptionAssociate of Science (AS)The Associate of Science Degree is a transfer degree designed for the student who wishes to major inengineering, agriculture, or the sciences. NWACC offers a general AS degree as well as one withemphasis in one of these areas:Agriculture, Food and Life SciencesLiberal Arts and SciencesBusiness EmphasisWalton College of Business (WCOB) OptionWCOB Information Systems OptionBaking ArtsChild Advocacy StudiesChild Development Associate (CDA)Cinematic StudiesComputer Aided DesignCrime Prevention and CorrectionsCrime Scene Investigation (CJI)*Criminal JusticeCulinary ArtsElectronics TechnologyEMT BasicEnvironmental Mgmt/GIS TechnicianForensic ScienceFuneral SciencesGraphic DesignHospitality ManagementJustice StudiesLaw EnforcementLaw Enforcement Adm (CJI*)NetworkingNursing AssistantPre-Health SciencesRetail ManagementSafety & Health (available Online)Workforce ReadinessAssociate of Fine Arts (AFA)The Associate of Fine Arts degree is a transfer degree designed for the student who wishes to major increative writing, music, theatre and visual arts. Courses taken in the approved core curriculum willalso apply toward baccalaureate degree requirement at most four-year institutions.*available in cooperation with the Criminal Justice Institute available in cooperation with Northwest Technical Institute9
2 Year Degrees AwardedBy Academic Year2011-122012-132013-142014-152015-16 % 7698907747807820%AAS DegreesAviationBusiness ManagementComputer Aid Drafting and DesignComputer Information SystemsCriminal JusticeCulinary ArtsEarly Childhood EducationElectronic TechnologyEMT-ParamedicEnvironmental Reg, Safety, and Haz MatFire Science Administration and TechGraphic DesignHealth Information ManagementHomeland Security & Emergency MgmtLaw Enforcement Adm (CJI)Legal Assistance/Paralegal StudiesNursingPhysical Therapist Assistant**Respiratory Therapist2%General Studies DegreesGeneral Education-22%Transfer DegreesGeneral EducationAAASAS-AgricultureAS-BusinessAS-Business AdmAAT (Teaching)TOTAL AA & AS DegreesTotal 2 Year Degrees**NOTE: This table reflects only students who completed degrees between July 1 and June 30 of each academic year**NOTE: In 2012 the Physical Therapy Assistant program changed to reporting their graduates in August.10
Technical Certificates AwardedBy Academic Year2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 % ChangeTechnical CertificatesAccounting TechnologyBaking ArtsBusiness ManagementCAD: Architectural DesignCAD: Civil/Landscape DesignCAD: Mechanical DesignChild Advocacy StudiesCriminal JusticeCulinary ArtsInternational BusinessDental AssistingMarketing Analyst #Emergency Medical Tech - ParamedicEntrepreneurshipEnvironmental ScienceEnvironmental Mgmt & Reg ScienceGeneral BusinessGraphic DesignHealth Information ManagementHomeland Security & Emergency MgmtHospitality ManagementLaw Enforcement Adm (CJI)Logistics ManagementNetworkingParaeducators of Special Needs LearnersTOTAL Technical 210150233151613301930114-8871456044-27%*NOTE: This table reflects only students who completed degrees between July 1 and June 30 of each academic year11
Certificates of Proficiency AwardedBy Academic Year2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 % ChangeCertificates of ProficiencyBaking ArtsCAD: ArchitectureCAD: Mechanical DesignChild Advocacy StudiesChild Dev Associate (CDA) TrainingCinematic StudiesCrime Prevention & CorrectionsCrime Scene InvestigationCriminal JusticeCulinary ArtsElectronics TechnologyEmergency Medical Technology - BasicEnvironmental ScienceEnvironmental Mgmt/GIS TechForensic ScienceGraphic DesignHomeland Security & Emergency MgmtHospitality ManagementLaw EnforcementLaw Enforcement AdministrationNetworkingNursing AssistantPre-Health SciencesRetail ManagementSafety & HealthTax SpecialistWorkforce ReadinessTOTAL Certificates of ,2469741,050944-10%-36%Certificate of General StudiesGeneral StudiesTOTAL CertificatesTotal Degrees and Certificates**NOTE: This table reflects only students who completed degrees between July 1 and June 30 of each academic year12
Licensure and Certification Pass RatesYearNWACC ExamTakers# of First TimeNWACC TestersPassing ExamNWACC PassRateStateNationalPercentage Average AverageNational Council Licensure Examination - Registered tional Registry of EMT-Paramedic Licensure 4Arkansas Fire Academy Certification l Physical Therapist Assistant Exam tered Respiratory Therapist (WRRT/TMC-High Cut) 6.9%72.7%100.0%66.4%66.4%66.4%77.1%54.8%13
Student Semester Credit Hour Production by CIP Codeby Academic Year2011-122012-13% of Total2013-14% of Total2014-15% of Total2015-16% of Total% Growth% of TotalSSCHCr HoursSSCHCr HoursSSCHCr HoursSSCHCr HoursSSCHCr 4%5,2463.58%-6.46%-15.44%11 Computer & Information 4.07%-5.54%-46.96%12 Personal and Culinary 4731.01%7.44%-8.05%13-19-31-34 Education/Physical ,0902.11%-12.19%-45.51%15-47-48-49 Engineering & Related .86%-9.21%-11.06%23 English Lang & 54%17,53211.38%17,00411.61%-3.01%0.78%16 Foreign Language & %1,6381.12%16.67%-23.85%51 Health Prof & Related 10,6487.27%-4.86%23.44%22 Law and 7%-16.00%-26.53%27 86511.60%17,53411.97%-1.85%-3.05%38 Philosophy and 6512.49%-9.45%-6.17%40 Physical 5144.45%-3.05%-15.92%43 Protective 6571.13%-21.54%-40.14%42 7,4195.06%-3.51%-11.26%44-45-54 Social Sciences and 0.36%13,8739.47%-13.05%-26.11%50 Visual and Performing .66%-7.28%-23.79%-4.87%-14.64%CIP Code1 Agricultural Sciences32 Basic Skills (Developmental)3-26 Biological Sciences/Life Sci52 Business Mgmt & Adm Services9 Communications24 Liberal Arts & Science & Gen StuTotal SSCH171,618169,012159,192153,998146,496One Year Five YearSource: ADHE SIS DatabaseCIP Code: Federal Gov't Classification of Instructional Programs14
Number of Sections of Courses Offered / Number of FacultyFall SemesterFallSectionsOfferedOne Year %GrowthFive Year %GrowthNumber ofTeaching FacultyOne Year % Five Year %GrowthGrowthAverageClass 013Sections Offered201420152016Number of Teaching FacultyNOTE: Average class size includes independent study and college courses offered on high school campuses.15
Credit Hours Taught by Full Time & Part Time FacultyFall SemesterFallFull TimeFaculty% Taught by Part TimeFTFaculty% Taught byPT Cr HrsFTFT Cr ,86448.7%3061,90249.7%12601.6%FacultyOther FTTeaching*Other Cr % TaughtHrsby OtherCredit Hours 0046-47020112012Full Time Faculty20132014Part Time Faculty20152016Other FT Teaching*20112012FT Cr Hr2013PT Cr Hrs201420152016Other Cr Hrs*Other FT Teaching-Administrative and support personnel who taught class(es)16
Workforce & Economic DevelopmentBy Academic YearTotal number of students served by Corporate 3201420152016Headcount ns4,0895,3473,0353,1243,677Number of Sections of Classes473489363320282Number of Businesses 856Headcount (unduplicated)RegistrationsNumber of Sections of ClassesWorkforce DevelopmentHealth Professions Non-Credit Classes20122013Headcount (unduplicated)RegistrationsNumber of Sections of Classes37374Personal Education & Enrichment2012Headcount (unduplicated)RegistrationsNumber of Sections of Classes3925549417
Adult Education EnrollmentsAdult Education offers non-credit classes designed to teach and review academic skills culminating with preparationfor taking the High School Equivalence (GED) test battery. Other areas such as English as a Second Language (ESL)and computers are also Adult Basic Education1,3321,2201,078905686English as a Second l Students Served3,2963,1342,7532,3731,874Total GEDs Awarded395363482159135Adult Secondary dult Basic Education2012-132013-14English as a Second Language2014-152015-16Adult Secondary Education18
Headcount Enrollment SummaryFall 2015 and Fall 2016Total HeadcountFTEEnrollment StatusGenderResidenceTuition Status*Ethnicity/RaceAgeFall 2015N%Fall 2016N%7,7447,761Fall 15 1.6%Benton CountyWashington CountyOther 6.4%-16.8%6.7%-34.4%Hispanic or LatinoNon-Hispanic Race:Am Indian/Alaskan NativeAsianBlack or African AmericanNative Hawaiian/Pacific IslanderWhite2 or more racesUnknownNon-Resident Alien 1818-1920-2122-2425-2930-3435-4445-5455-64 65AVERAGE AGE*MEDIAN AGE*25.722.025.022.0*NOTE: Average and Median Age figures do not include High School Students19
Historical Headcount SummaryFall 1990 to Fall 8,0987,7447,761Additional TotalStudents % 3658,5288,3418,0208,0987,7447,761Source: Reports submitted to ADHE20
Headcount Enrollment by SemesterYearFallHeadcount*Fall to Fall% ChangeSpringHeadcount*Sp to Sp% ChangeSummer IHeadcountSummer IIHeadcountTotalSummerSummer% ,027-2.6%2,3261,1213,447-0.7%16-177,7610.2%Spring HeadcountFall HeadcountSummer 12 12-13 13-14 14-15 15-16 16-1711-1212-1313-1414-1515-1611-12 12-13 13-14 14-15 15-16*NOTE: Off schedule classes are not included, such as Late Start and second 8-week21
Headcount by Student TypeFall SemesterNew FreshmenTransfer StudentsCount%PercentChangeCountReadmitted 500PercentChangeContinuing Students% ofTotal%PercentChangeCount%PercentChangeVisiting StudentsHigh School New FreshmenTransfer StudentsContinuing Students201220132014Readmitted Students2015Visiting StudentsHigh School Students2016New Freshmen: First-time entering undergraduateTransfer: First Semester transfers to NWACC from another college or universityContinuing: Continued enrollment from previous semesterReadmitted: Enrolled at NWACC after not attending the previous semesterVisiting: Students of another college/university 'visiting' NWACC to receive credit to transfer back (added in 2014)High School: Students still enrolled in High School22
Headcount by Majors - 2 Year DegreesFall SemesterMajor20122013201420152016Business Management440364374334275Cert Respiratory Therapist4137201819Computer Aided Drafting4312201915Computer Info Systems201207181165135Construction Technology----31Crime Scene Investigation12124Criminal Justice18515815011191Culinary Arts138156139108122Early Childhood Education11010610610981Electronics Technology331617912EMT-Paramedic6881777360AAS Degrees3237382725Fire Science4047403639Graphic Design1251131019082-243745362313500Health Information MgmtHomeland Security & Emg MgmtLaw Enforcement 299AS1,2971,1941,1771,0831,098Agricultural, Life 31,2431,4631,5191,790Physical Therapy AssistantTOTAL AASGeneral StudiesAssociateTOTAL General StudiesTransfer DegreesAATAFA (Fine Arts)TOTAL Transfer DegreesUndeclaredNon-degree seekingNote: Associate of General Studies majors include students working toward (but not admitted to) selectiveadmissions programs such as Nursing.23
Headcount by Majors - CertificatesFall SemesterMajor20122013201420152016Technical CertificatesAccounting TechnologyBaking ArtsBusiness ManagementCADChild Advocacy StudiesCriminal JusticeCulinary ArtsDental AssistingEMT-Paramedic CertEntrepreneurshipEnvironmental MgmtEnvironmental Reg ScienceFuneral ScienceGeneral BusinessGraphic DesignHospitality ManagementLogistic 324503155725201562121Certificates of ProficiencyBaking ArtsCADCDA TrainingChild Advocacy StudiesCinematic StudiesComputer NetworkingCrime Prevention & CorrCriminal JusticeCulinary ArtsEarly Childhood DevelopmentEMT BasicEnvironmental Mgmt-GISForensic ScienceGraphic DesignHealth & SafetyHospitality ManagementLaw EnforcementNursing AssistantPre-Health SciencesRetail 111022011032041010264622225230229258200General StudiesCertificateTOTAL Certificates24
Headcount by Race/EthnicityFall Semester2012Total% ofTotal1,169Am Indian or Alaska Native2013Total% ofTotal14.0%1,1961531.8%Asian211Black or African AmericanNat Hawaiian or Other Pacific Isl'r2014Total% 1.9%2 or more Races109UnknownNon-Resident AlienHispanic or Latino EthnicityTotal% ofTotal14.9%1,4081351.7%2.5%2042412.9%20201520165 YearTotal% ispanic EthnicityWhiteTotal8,3418,0208,0987,7447,7610.2%25
Headcount by County of ResidencyFall SemesterBenton CountyWashington CountyOther ArkansasOut of StateFallCount% of TotalCount% of TotalCount% of TotalCount% of 10.0%0.0%2012Benton County20132014Washington County2015Other Arkansas2016Out of State26
Washington County Facilities EnrollmentCredit CoursesFall 2012Fall 2013% ofTerm1999Fall 2014% ofFall 2015% ofFall 2016% of% .4%New Student38328.7%43832.3%44233.8%37433.1%38032.8%New ollment StatusVis
· NWACC awarded almost 1,000 degrees and certificates in Academic Year 2016 (July 1, 2015 - June 30, 2016) · NWACC's EMT, Fire Science and Registered Respiratory Therapist programs had pass rates of 100%. workforce development classes, community education, adult education, as well as secondary .
telephone at (479) 619-4399, or by e-mail to kpurdy@nwacc.edu or landerson7@nwacc.edu Highlights Fall 2014 Official eleventh day headcount was 8,098 students, a increase of 1%. A record 1,611 first-time freshmen make up 20% of our student body.
class online. If you need to drop or change your schedule, please contact your Concurrent Advisor. Students with Disabilities For information or to schedule an appointment, please email mailto:disability@nwacc.edu or call (479) 986-4076. The Disability Resource Center (DRC) is located in Room 114 on the first floor in the Student Center on
College Catalog 2014 - 2015 www.nwacc.edu 1 Catalog 2014-2015 . Maximize potential, exceed expectations. This catalog presents policies and procedures current at the time the catalog went to press however, because all policies and procedures are necessarily subject to a continuing evaluation
With over 55 degrees and certificates, NWACC students can choose their own path. Your path may include engaging in classes for a number of months to gain a certificate in your field, take courses for two years to enter into a high-demand trade, or take core courses that transfer to four-year universities.
NWACC College President . representation of the academic degrees It is worn by faculty and staff with master's and doctoral degrees Graduates wearing colored regalia, other than black, are high school students who have completed their Associate Degree through the Early College Degree
SPURGEON,JOLENE M JSPURGEON@WISC.EDU STRELCHENKO,HANNAH B hstrelchenko@wisc.edu TERRIEN,CHRISTINE LAMP cterrien@wisc.edu THOMPSON,PAMELA M pamela.thompson@wisc.edu TOMAN,LORRAINE L lorraine.toman@wisc.edu TOMKO,KELLY ktomko@wisc.edu VANDER WAAL,MARY mary.vanderwaal@wisc.edu WHITE,JOANNE jo.white@wisc.edu WILSON,NINA MCCOY nina.wilson@wisc.edu .
Introduction The NorthWest Arkansas Community College Fact Book for Fall 2011 is produced by the Office of Institutional Research and outlines
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