The School for Adult Learning at the University of Indianapolis is celebrating our class of 2008 at our university graduation ceremony on May 3rd. The 75 graduates of the class of 2008 mark the largest graduating class in our 10 year history. These graduates represent the diverse community of adult students in our accelerated degree program.
We recognize that completing a degree is tough for adult students who find themselves juggling work, family, and life responsibilites while they take night classes. This graduating class shows us that achieving their goal of earning a bachelor degree is possible. Our students tell us they receive the help they need from our staff all along the way. One of our graduates commented, " They will take time at SAL, no matter what time of the day or evening, to speak with you to set a program in place to know what your goals are, and how you are going to achieve them." Mary Lindop,'08, stated, " It's like an extended family and I think anyone pursuing a degree here should know that. You really have faculty and staff who really care about you."
With our accelerated degee program for adults in Indiana, you can meet your goal of earning a respected college degree. From our Return to Learning Class, which will help you get started, to the capstone classes that will conclude your undergraduate experience, SAL will put you first. For more information contact our Admission Staff at 317-788-3393 or sal@uindy.edu.
The University of Indianapolis is a private university in Indiana and ranked among the best universities in the Midwest. It offers a range of undergraduate, master’s and doctoral programs, as well as accelerated degree programs in the School for Adult Learning for individuals working toward a bachelor’s degree by taking evening classes in Indianapolis. The adult degree programs are accelerated, flexible and accessible. Students attend classes one night per week. A majority of UIndy students receive financial aid in Indiana, such as student grants, as well as support from federally supported programs and other aid that makes college more affordable.
Posted Wednesday, March 12, 2008 by
General Uindy
It's a familiar site around Indiana -- fields, barns, rolls of hay. But how often do we stop and look at the actual beauty of these scenes? Breaking Ground by Susan Fleck, a photography exhibition opening soon at UIndy, explores the often overlooked rural scenery that surrounds us. The exhibition runs March 24-May 9 in 
the Christel DeHaan Fine Arts Center Gallery. It features 21 photographs of rural scenes from Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Montana, Washington and even Norway!
The photographs were taken during Fleck's Creative Renewal Arts Fellowship from the Arts Council of Indianapolis. She chose to focus on rural landscapes because, though she grew up in Indiana, she had never taken photos depicting the familiar scenery. "There is beautiful farmland all around us, but most people never stop to look at it," she explains. "This exhibition shows farms as art."
Admission is free to the exhibition, which is open Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Fleck will be present at a reception Friday, March 28 from 6-8 p.m. Find more information on UIndy's Arts site, then stop by and check it out!
TheUniversity of Indianapolis Indiana Midwest .
It offers undergraduate, master's and doctoral programs, as well as accelerated
degree programs for adult learners seeking a bachelor's degree through Indiana
night classes, or for students wishing to complete and Indianapolis MBA program
through Saturday classes. The arts thrive at UIndy; in addition to offering
majors in theatre, art and music, the university is home to numerous art
galleries and one of the finest concert performance halls in the Midwest .
the Christel DeHaan Fine Arts Center Gallery. It features 21 photographs of rural scenes from Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Montana, Washington and even Norway!The photographs were taken during Fleck's Creative Renewal Arts Fellowship from the Arts Council of Indianapolis. She chose to focus on rural landscapes because, though she grew up in Indiana, she had never taken photos depicting the familiar scenery. "There is beautiful farmland all around us, but most people never stop to look at it," she explains. "This exhibition shows farms as art."
Admission is free to the exhibition, which is open Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Fleck will be present at a reception Friday, March 28 from 6-8 p.m. Find more information on UIndy's Arts site, then stop by and check it out!
The
Posted Thursday, March 6, 2008 by
Adult Programs
The University of Indianapolis School for Adult Learning is hosting an Information Open House on Tuesday, March 18th from 5:00 p.m.- 6:45 p.m. in our office, Esch Hall Room 103. For over ten years the School for Adult Learning has helped hundreds of adult students earn a bachelor's degree from a well-respected Midwest university.
Our adult evening classes are flexible, accessible, and accelerated. They are designed to help busy adults earn a college degree by taking evening classes. Our goal is to provide adult learners a high-quality pathway to a college degree.
Join us on March 18th to find out more about our programs. Advisors and a financial aid representative will be available to answer your questions. No obligation transfer credit evaluations are available. Our students can also earn credit by examination. At the University of Indianapolis, our adult students enjoy the benefits of taking classes on our conveniently located campus.
For more information call 317-788-3442 or email sal@uindy.edu. It's your time to start college.
The University of Indianapolis is a private university in Indiana and ranked among the best universities in the Midwest. It offers a range of undergraduate, master’s and doctoral programs, as well as accelerated degree programs in the School for Adult Learning for individuals working toward a bachelor’s degree by taking evening classes in Indianapolis. The adult degree programs are accelerated, flexible and accessible. Students attend classes one night per week. A majority of UIndy students receive financial aid in Indiana, such as student grants, as well as support from federally supported programs and other aid that makes college more affordable.
Our adult evening classes are flexible, accessible, and accelerated. They are designed to help busy adults earn a college degree by taking evening classes. Our goal is to provide adult learners a high-quality pathway to a college degree.
Join us on March 18th to find out more about our programs. Advisors and a financial aid representative will be available to answer your questions. No obligation transfer credit evaluations are available. Our students can also earn credit by examination. At the University of Indianapolis, our adult students enjoy the benefits of taking classes on our conveniently located campus.
For more information call 317-788-3442 or email sal@uindy.edu. It's your time to start college.
The University of Indianapolis is a private university in Indiana and ranked among the best universities in the Midwest. It offers a range of undergraduate, master’s and doctoral programs, as well as accelerated degree programs in the School for Adult Learning for individuals working toward a bachelor’s degree by taking evening classes in Indianapolis. The adult degree programs are accelerated, flexible and accessible. Students attend classes one night per week. A majority of UIndy students receive financial aid in Indiana, such as student grants, as well as support from federally supported programs and other aid that makes college more affordable.
Posted Wednesday, March 5, 2008 by
General Uindy
UIndy's Department of Theatre wrapped up its annual dinner theatre production over the weekend. This year's production, Red Herring, was a spoof of noir spy movies set in 1952. 
The comedy was well-received by the audiences, and the six student actors, nearly all of whom played multiple roles, turned in fine performances.
It has been a successful year for the department. In addition to staging four productions,
they were invited in January to perform their production of The Shape of Things from the 2006-2007 season at the prestigious Kennedy Center American College Theatre Festival in Milwaukee.
The department's final production of the season, Hedda Gabler, is scheduled for April 11-13 and 17-19. For details on this and other events at UIndy, visit our Arts site, where you can also join our mailing list to receive the most up-to-date info on our many events.
TheUniversity of Indianapolis Indiana Midwest .
It offers undergraduate, master's and doctoral programs, as well as accelerated
degree programs for adult learners seeking a bachelor's degree through Indiana
night classes, or for students wishing to complete and Indianapolis MBA program
through Saturday classes. The arts thrive at UIndy; in addition to offering
majors in theatre, art and music, the university is home to numerous art
galleries and one of the finest concert performance halls in the Midwest .
The comedy was well-received by the audiences, and the six student actors, nearly all of whom played multiple roles, turned in fine performances.It has been a successful year for the department. In addition to staging four productions,
they were invited in January to perform their production of The Shape of Things from the 2006-2007 season at the prestigious Kennedy Center American College Theatre Festival in Milwaukee.The department's final production of the season, Hedda Gabler, is scheduled for April 11-13 and 17-19. For details on this and other events at UIndy, visit our Arts site, where you can also join our mailing list to receive the most up-to-date info on our many events.
The
Posted Wednesday, February 27, 2008 by
General Uindy
UIndy is excited to be the new home of a vintage woodwind
collection, thanks to a generous donation by retired local businessman and
collector Norman Cohen and his wife, Maxine. The Cohens donated 55 historic
instruments that span the 20th century. The rarest pieces are permanently
displayed in the Krannert Memorial Library, while the rest will be available
for top music students to play.
The display was unveiled Monday evening, as a kick-off to UIndy's first-ever
Jazz Week. Jazz concerts take place every night this week and feature top local
and regional acts, such as the Jamey Aebersold Quartet and the Buselli Wallarab
Jazz Orchestra.
It's shaping up to be a great week, spearheaded by our director of Jazz Studies, Harry Miedema. A seasoned saxophonist, Harry has performed with
legends like the O'JAYS, the Jackson Five, Marvin Gaye, the Temptations and the
Supremes. We're proud to have a talent like Harry leading our jazz program and
excited to be a hub for jazz concerts this week. For full details on the week, check out our Arts Web site.
The
| Previous |
Powered by Compendium Blogware