South Piedmont Community College
Higher EducationNorth Carolina, United States201-500 Employees
"Start here...Go anywhere!" South Piedmont Community College offers college transfer education, career education, industry training, lifelong-learning education, and developmental education. Serving Union County, NC, and Anson County, NC, classes are offered in Monroe, Morven, Polkton, Wadesboro, Waxhaw and online. The student faculty ratio for curriculum programs is 16:1. Curriculum enrollment for 2012-2013 was 2,585. At South Piedmont Community College, you can study Business Administration, Criminal Justice, Cyber Security, Elementary Education, English, History, Journalism, Nursing, Political Science, Psychology, Social Work, Sociology, Special Education, Biology, Chemistry, Engineering, Mathematics, Pharmacy, Drama, Music, Visual Art, Accounting, Advertising and Graphic Design, HVAC Technology, Computer Information Technology, Electrical Systems, Entrepreneurship, Human Services, Industrial Systems, Mechanical Engineering, Mechatronics Engineering, Medical Assisting, Medical Office Administration, Medical Sonography, Paralegal Technology, School-Age Education, Therapeutic Massage, Web Technologies, Basic Law Enforcement and Infant/Toddler Care. Visit the website for a list of college-credit programs. www.spcc.edu/programs Some exciting electives for general education requirements include Chinese, French, German and Spanish. You can study theatre appreciation, art history and ethics as well as world regional geography, African American history, American Government and debate. Select courses tailored to your interest and intended major. The College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges to award associate degrees, diplomas, and certificates. Courses earned with an Associate in Arts Degree (AA), an Associate in Science Degree (AS) or an Associate of Fine Arts Degree (AFA) are transferable via a N.C. Community College System articulation agreement to the 16 public universities in North Carolina and many ...