Skips to main content

Ensign College Search

459 results found
About Remove tag Application & Cost Remove tag Campus News & Events Remove tag Financial Aid Remove tag Intellectual Property Remove tag
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
Bet you can guess the one subject you can’t avoid for long as you prepare for college? That’s right…paying for it.
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?
Ensign College officially announced Wednesday the launch of a new, streamlined Admissions application for prospective students.
Question: Will you allow Professional Business Management to be a bachelor degree this coming year, starting January 2021?
Ensign College celebrated Constitution Day on Thursday, September 17, 2020, through a virtual forum, with guest speaker Guy Hollingsworth, current Vice President of Student Services at the College and former retired US. Army Colonel.
“Ensign Rising”
If you’ve found yourself questioning whether going to college is worth the effort and expense, you’re not alone.
LDS Business College will officially become Ensign College, effective Tuesday, September 1.
People aren’t exaggerating when they say that college is an investment into your future. That’s never been truer than in today’s education and job market, where rising tuition and other expenses make it increasingly difficult for students to invest in their long-term income-earning potential—without going into excessive debt.
You may have heard the term “Ransomware” floating around recently in technology forums or on the news. So, what is it? A particularly pervasive form of malicious software (or malware), Ransomware is designed to hold people’s computer system and files hostage for a ransom.
College is an adventure quite unlike anything you’ve experienced before. You’ll be presented with a myriad of opportunities, choices, and responsibilities that will determine the trajectory of your life for years to come. That's quite an exciting (and perhaps a little overwhelming) thought.
In a digital age where most people live and work in ‘the cloud’, the insidious sphere of cybercrime is growing at an alarming rate. The digital security industry has been expanding exponentially in recent years to combat this surge of cybercrime, causing the need for qualified professionals to reach a fever pitch.
Fourteen LDS Business College students participated in the Future Business Leaders of America-Phi Beta Lambda (FBLA-PBL) National Leadership Experience virtual conference last month, with nine of those students finishing in the top-10 of their events.
LDS Business College President Bruce C. Kusch joined Salt Lake Chamber President Derek Miller on the Chamber Champions series to discuss how the College and education community in general are adapting and innovating with regards to the COVID-19 pandemic.
As part of LDS Business College’s regular accreditation process, the College will be hosting representatives from the Northwest Commissions on Colleges and Universities (NWCCU) October 5-7. The NWCCU accreditation team will meet with students, faculty and staff to perform a comprehensive evaluation for the College’s Year Seven Self-Evaluation process. The College is currently accredited by NWCCU. Continued accreditation means that the College meets the commission’s established standards of educational quality and effectiveness for student learning and achievement.
LDS Business College recently announced its decision to not accept federal funding from the CARES Act, which is aimed at helping students who may be experiencing financial difficulties as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Close Modal