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The culmination of a year of study, long-term projects and lectures has finally come to fruition for Rowan College at Burlington County Arts students. So, what do they have to show for it? Films, concerts, fashion and more! 

“We’re overwhelmed with gratitude to everyone who donated and spread the word at such a critical time,” RCBC President Dr. Michael A. Cioce said. “In the midst of a global pandemic, it was incredibly heartwarming to see such an outpouring of support from our community.”

For Rowan College at Burlington County student Danielle DeCarolis, choosing a major was a process that took her in a direction she never thought she wanted. DeCarolis, a self-proclaimed “workaholic,” has spent the last 14 years at her job at a Philadelphia-area financial institution. During that time, she honed her supervisory skills while working her way up the ladder and coming to the realization that business was her forte.

“The increased on-campus capacity meets the increased demand from students, and they will fill quickly,” Cioce said. “If you’re looking to return to an on-campus environment this fall, don’t wait. Register yesterday!”

“You have to understand that life is not always sweet; life gives you things to help you grow, and I believe everything I’ve been through was a stepping stone to help me get to where I am now,” Wilson said. “I feel like God’s blessed me, and it’s a story for someone to hear.”

Applied Technology Management involves solving complex technological problems and developing the competitive technologist and applied engineering workforce. The program is designed to be a two-year Associate of Applied Science degree that is transferable to a four-year Bachelor of Science in Industrial Technology Management. However, students could jump right into the workforce after completing their associate degree.

“RCBC was that big step I took where I was exposed to materials and inspiration from faculty which allowed my interests to develop over time,” Wyllis said. “I was really reserved when I had just entered RCBC, but getting involved with Phi Theta Kappa and doing research with Professor Sherlock were major stepping stones for me.”

“Going to RCBC is much cheaper than a four-year, but with no sacrifice to the quality of learning,” Christopher said. “I would receive the same quality of education as I would for my first two years at a four-year school, but I would be able to take advantage of programs such as EOF, NJSTARS, the Statewide Transfer Program (earn an associate at community college and 4-year institutions must accept all credits), etc. These programs allowed me to go to RCBC without loans and will help me in the future at Rutgers.”