The Two C's in Success
By Maren Lythgoe
By Maren Lythgoe
Bruce Kusch, President of Ensign College, and Tracy Flinders, Vice President of Information Technology and Chief Information Officer of the Church Educational System, announce the appointment of Paul Eden as the new Chief Information Officer of Ensign College.
This year has brought its share of challenges, and college students have certainly endured their portion. Many students may find themselves encountering online classes for the first time, which come with their own unique set of benefits and disadvantages.
What was your goal in deciding to go to college? If you’re like most people, you set out to pursue higher education in order to prepare yourself for a better (or different) career. While building your skillset and gaining industry knowledge about your desired career is vital—you may not have considered how impactful networking can also be.
The decision about what schooling or training to pursue after high school is a critical one, and will require some research. There are plenty of options, each offering unique opportunities and price points, with some overlap among the different types. We’re here to try and make the decision process a bit easier.
President Kusch: I want to share a couple of thoughts from the scriptures before I get into the questions. As I was thinking about today, there were some principles that I would invite us to consider and to just keep in mind. There was a phrase that came to mind from Isaiah 1:18. It says: “Come now and let us reason together." And I hope that this is an opportunity for us to do that.
College tends to be a catch-all phrase for any institution of higher learning which awards an academic degree in a specific discipline. What often gets lost in the shuffle is how many types of post-secondary education there are to choose from, designed to cater to your interests, talents and desired career.
Ensign College has been named a recipient of the 2020 Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities (NWCCU) Beacon Award for Excellence in Student Achievement and Success, the organization announced Thursday.
Helping your child get the schooling they need to build their own financial security later in life is one of the best gifts you can give them. There are many ways to approach paying for your child’s education, including financial aid, scholarships and grants.
Did you miss the celebration?
The competition to get into a good college nowadays is second to none—and not knowing what to expect can be a bit unnerving. So, we’ve decided to break down the barriers surrounding the college admissions process a bit. After all, knowledge is power, right?
Tourism has had a downturn of nearly 70% in the first three quarters of 2020. (World Tourism Organization, 2020). Will a certificate in "Hospitality and Tourism Management" provide a stable and secure job in the future?
By Alan Young
If you’ve spent any time considering how you’d like to earn a living, you’ve probably tangled in a common quandary. Follow the traditional four-years-and-beyond college route, or take your chances finding a job (or changing industries) without a degree?
Interior Design at Ensign College took a significant step forward this week, as its first eligible student passed the NCIDQ (National Council for Interior Design Qualification) Exam.
The following is a transcript of the Ensign College All-Hands Meeting which took place on Tuesday, October 13, 2020.
Location, location, location …
Ensign College's Medical Assistant program has been named one of the 40 most affordable Medical Assistant certificate programs in the nation for 2020-21, according to medassistantedu.org.
By Cody Branch
When choosing a school, there are many things to consider. Questions such as, “How much will it cost?” and, “Does it have the program I want?” may flood your mind. Making a decision can be challenging, but we're here to help.
You’re on your way. You’ve made the challenging choice of which college to attend, and selected your major and emphasis. Along the way, you’ve evaluated your skills, talents and interests to determine what career you’re hoping to pursue once you graduate. Now you just need to attend classes, get good grades, and sail off into the sunset of the happily employed… right?