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“From day one, we were committed to growing our 3+1 offerings in ways that benefit students and meet the demands of our industry partners. We have received more calls to add business than any other major,” RCBC President Dr. Michael A. Cioce said. “We want to provide a seamless affordable path that allows students to earn the valuable credentials without leaving their community or amassing high levels of debt.”

“One of the things I always say is if you create enthusiasm in your program, students will want to tackle your projects. I’m here to guide my students, and once I guide them, they can take that information and run with it,” Warner said. “The ultimate goal of our program is to produce students who can function in the real world.”

“My career plans upon graduation are not sharply defined, but the most important part of this journey is the path forward. I started at RCBC looking for a way to improve my avocational musicianship by taking a couple of classes,” Cheslo shared. “I had thought that the doors to completing a degree were no longer open to me. Being here, I discovered that my ability to succeed and thrive in an academic setting is alive and well. I've also learned that, with flexibility in the vision, a path forward to completing my education is possible!”

“There are a million reasons why Rowan College at Burlington County is the best starting point for a college education and Get Started Now! offers 500 more,” RCBC President Dr. Michael A. Cioce said. “Some students are considering a break in their education and our goal is to provide a small incentive for them to keep moving forward and earn college credits while staying safe at home.”

Join Rowan College at Burlington County on Facebook Live at 1 pm, on Wednesday, May 27, as we welcome Congressman Andy Kim and Frank Rizzieri, owner of Rizzieri Spa and Salon, to discuss the pandemic’s impact on small businesses, available federal resources and what reopening may look like for New Jersey. 

“Most of my memorable experiences at RCBC have to do with the relationships I developed with my professors, including but not limited to Dan Dellmyer (physics), Terrence Sherlock (chemistry/organic chemistry), Dr. Katharine Milani (microbiology and Bio III) and Anne Tokazewski (ecology),” Devereaux recalled. “These professors stood out to me not just because of their knowledge, but because of their willingness to treat me with respect, as an equal; to answer my questions and emails promptly and fully; as well as to be kind, understanding and open.”

“It was more affordable for me to attend RCBC than the other colleges I received admission to, and I figured that the quality of education for my general education courses would be comparable, and even better because classes would be smaller,” Hudspeth Blackburn said. “It was also more financially feasible for me to live and work at home while attending school that first year.”

Join RCBC on May 20, at 1 pm, via our Facebook Town Hall, as we invite Entertainment Technology Program Coordinator Brooke Mailhiot and student Daniel Edmonds, Class of ‘20, to shed light on their experiences. 

“When Rowan College at Burlington County announced the 3+1 option in Inclusive Education, that sealed the deal for me. It sold me, and I’ve been sold on RCBC ever since,” Foster recalled.