Ivy Tech Community College Northeast Regional Profile

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REGIONAL PROFILEIvy Tech Community College Northeastof

IVYTECH.EDU/NORTHEASTFALL 2014

ABOUT THE CHANCELLORJerrilee K. Mosier, Ed.D. Ivy Tech Community College Northeast

Jerrilee K. Mosier, Ed.D., is the chancellor of Ivy Tech Community College Northeast in Fort Wayne, Ind. Mosier provides vision, leadership and direction of Ivy Tech's second-largest region serving nearly 9,000 students each semester. She has been in the position since 2010 and oversees the college's Fort Wayne campuses, as well as the learning sites located in our eight surrounding counties in northeast Indiana (LaGrange, Steuben, Noble, DeKalb, Whitley, Huntington, Wells and Adams).

Mosier is focused on developing and delivering high quality educational/training programs and services that meet the needs of students, business and industry, and the broader community. She has an extensive record of leadership and innovation in higher education and has fostered a culture of strong partnership relationships with business and industry, educational institutions, and non-profit organizations.

During her time at Ivy Tech Northeast, she has been responsible for leading several new initiatives at the region focused around:

• Globalization of the college • Increasing the visibility of our community campus locations to the nine-county service area • STEM efforts in the community • Becoming more 'green' • Service- and project-based learning • Re-focusing the college around being more student-centric to provide better

customer service

Mosier's career has been centered in community colleges for 30 years. Her career spans five community colleges in three states and has been in positions including faculty member, chief academic and workforce administrator, and her current role as Chancellor. She is an alumnus of the American Council of Education Fellows Program.

Mosier earned a Doctorate in Higher Education Administration from Oklahoma State University, a Master of Arts in Learning Disabilities from the University of Tulsa, and a Bachelor of Science in Special Education from Oklahoma State University.

Our regionI V Y T E C H C O M M U N I T Y C O L L E G E N O R T H E A S T • F O R T W A Y N E , I N D I A N A

REGIONAL BOARD OF TRUSTEESRobert Dettmer, M.D. Board Chair Nephrologist, Retired • Representing Commerce

DaVita Mitchell Board Vice Chair Representing Commerce

Meg Distler At-Large Executive Director, St. Joseph Community Health Foundation

Alice Eshelman Representing Agriculture Proprietor, Joseph Decuis restaurant

Martin "Marty" Palmer Representing Manufacturing President, Auburn Gear

Kent L. Prosser Representing Labor Local Union 166

Kathy Rogers Representing Commerce President and CEO, KB Search Team LLC

Dennis Stockdale Representing Education Superintendent, Garrett-Keyser Butler CSD

Donald F. Wood Representing Manufacturing President, CEO, Founder, 80/20 Inc.

REGIONAL EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIPJerrilee K. Mosier, Ed.D., Chancellor

Susan Divers Assistant to the Chancellor

Oliver Barie Interim Director, Resource Development

William C. Cathcart Vice Chancellor, Student Affairs

Clifford M. Clarke Executive Director, Computer & Technology Services

Tim Deming Interim Executive Director, Human Resources

Valerie A. Eakins Executive Director, Administration

Cathy Maxwell, Ed.D. Vice Chancellor, Academic Affairs

Andrew D. Welch Executive Director, Marketing and Communications

Complete Administration Listing at IvyTech.edu/northeast/administration SUCCESS

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REGIONAL PROFILEAbout Ivy Tech Community College Northeast

NORTHEAST (FORT WAYNE) CAMPUSESIvy Tech Community College Northeast is located in Fort Wayne and serves nine counties in northeast Indiana. The College has grown from 131 students enrolled in three programs in August 1969 to nearly 9,000 students enrolled in more than 40 degree programs in 2014.

COLISEUM CAMPUS: This 40,000 square-foot building with classroom, laboratory, workshop, and office space was completed in October 1976. This was the region’s first college-owned building on college-owned land. An adjoining structure of the same size was completed in the spring of 1981. The campus nearly doubled in size with the construction of a third section—a 110,000 square-foot structure that was completed in December 1996. This phase filled the original 26-acre campus, which is now known as Coliseum Campus.

NORTH CAMPUS: In April 2008, the College dedicated its North Campus, which is approximately one mile north of the Coliseum Campus and consists of four classroom and administrative buildings. One of the four buildings is The Steel Dynamics, Inc. Keith E. Busse Technology Center, a 107,000 square-foot building dedicated in February 2010 that houses the Technology Division. The campus was made possible due to the state legislature's reassignment of land and facilities to Ivy Tech Northeast.

AVIATION AND AUTO BODY CENTERS: In the fall of 2012, two program-specific facilities were dedicated within the community. The Aviation Center at Smith Field triples previously available classroom and lab space at a location for the Aviation Maintenance Technology program. The Auto Body Center more than doubles the program's classroom and lab space. These two buildings were financed through the Ivy Tech Foundation and made possible by generous donor contributions to the College.

SOUTH CAMPUS: In January 2013, Ivy Tech Northeast assumed management of the Public Safety Academy: Ivy Tech South Campus on the south side of Fort Wayne. This facility provides additional educational opportunities for southern Allen County, as well as Adams, Huntington, and Wells counties. This building is a win-win partnership between Ivy Tech Northeast and the City of Fort Wayne.

STATEWIDE SYSTEMIvy Tech Community College is the state’s largest public postsecondary institution and the nation’s largest singly accredited statewide community college system serving nearly 200,000 students annually. Ivy Tech has campuses throughout Indiana. The College serves as the state’s engine for workforce development, offering affordable degree programs and training that are aligned with the needs of its community along with courses and programs that transfer to other colleges and universities in Indiana. It is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and is a member of the North Central Association.

Students find personal attention close to home at Ivy Tech. The average class size is 22 students, but the College also offers the benefits of a large institution in terms of accessibility. Students can earn a degree at one of the 32 degree-granting locations throughout the state, and can take classes in more than 75 communities. Ivy Tech is the state's most affordable college. Students can earn a degree for around $3,860 a year. And with credits that transfer, students can save money by completing the first two years of a four-year degree at Ivy Tech. Also, Ivy Tech's Corporate College offers local, affordable solutions for Indiana business and industry training needs.

No matter where you live, or where you're headed, Ivy Tech Community College can help prepare you for tomorrow's opportunities.

Academic DivisionsIvy Tech Community College Northeast offers more than 40 associate degree programs and numerous certificate and technical certificate programs in four divisions. Many programs are listed in two divisions based on transfer options with four-year institutions.

BUSINESS AND PUBLIC SERVICES DIVISION• Accounting• Business Administration• Criminal Justice• Early Childhood Education• Entrepreneurship• Homeland Security/Public Safety• Hospitality Administration• Human Services• Paralegal Studies• Visual Communications

TECHNOLOGY DIVISION• Advanced Automation and

Robotics Technology• Agriculture• Automotive Technology• Aviation Maintenance Technology• Aviation Manufacturing• Building Construction Management• Construction Technology• Cyber Security/Information Assurance• Database Management and Administration• Design Technology• Energy Technology• HVAC• Industrial Technology• Informatics• Information Technology Support• Machine Tool Technology• Manufacturing Production and Operations• Network Infrastructure• Service Administration• Software Development

HEALTH DIVISION• Health Care Support• Health Information Technology• Medical Assisting• Nursing • Paramedic Science• Practical Nursing• Respiratory Care• Therapeutic Massage

UNIVERSITY/TRANSFER DIVISION• Accounting• Agriculture• Building Construction Management• Business Administration• Computer Science• Criminal Justice• Cyber Security/Information Assurance• Database Management and Administration• Early Childhood Education• Education• Electrical Engineering Technology

• Engineering Technology• General Education Transfer Core• General Studies• Homeland Security/Public Safety• Hospitality Administration• Human Services• Informatics• Liberal Arts• Library Technical Assistant• Paralegal Studies• Pre-Engineering• Software Development• Supply Chain Management/Logistics• Visual Communications

Transfer of Credit• Anderson University• Ball State University• Bethel College• Calumet College of St. Joseph• Defiance College• DeVry University• Ferris State University• Franklin University of Ohio• Grace College• Hanover College• Huntington University• Indiana State University• Indiana University Bloomington• Indiana University Continuing Studies• Indiana University East• Indiana University Kokomo• Indiana University Northwest• Indiana University South Bend• Indiana University Southeast• IPFW• IUPUI• Indiana Tech• Indiana Wesleyan University• Manchester College• Martin University• Mount St. Joseph University (Cincinnati)• Oakland City University• Purdue University• Purdue University Calumet• Purdue University New Albany• Purdue University North Central• Rasmussen College• Saint Mary-of-the-Woods College• Spalding University• Strayer University• Trine University• University of Evansville• University of Indianapolis• University of Maryland University College• University of Phoenix• University of Saint Francis• University of Southern Indiana• Valparaiso University• Walden University• WGU Indiana

Go to IvyTech.edu/academics

Regional overview and academic divisions

FALL 2014 Enrollment Total Headcount2014 .................................................. 8,6472013 .................................................. 9,1022012 ................................................10,0812011 ................................................11,5472010 ................................................11,6072009 ................................................11,4972008 .................................................. 8,4892007 .................................................. 7,1242006 .................................................. 6,2972005 .................................................. 6,082

RetentionFall to Spring ...............................73.7%Fall to Fall ......................................49.9%

STUDENT PROFILE• Approximately 30.05% attend full time• 54.94% are female• Mean age is 26.9• Mode age is 19 • Median age is 23• 71.85% are Caucasian• 12.28% are African American• 5.63% are Hispanic• 63.68% live in Allen County• 2.12% have had some college prior

to enrolling• Percentage receiving need-based

or merit-based financial aid in fall 2014Merit-Based Aid ......................... 2.6%Need-Based Aid.......................56.0%Merit- and/or Need-Based ...58.8%Pell ...............................................49.8%

FACULTY• 135 full time• 347 adjunct

CREDENTIALS OF FULL-TIME FACULTY• 6% have doctorate degrees• 54% have master’s degrees• 35% have bachelor’s degrees• 8% other

STAFF• 72 are exempt staff• 61 are hourly staff• 170 are part-time staff

2014 GRADUATION• 1,621 associate degrees awarded• 960 certificates awarded

CORPORATE COLLEGE 2013–14( Corporate and Continuing Education Training)• 149 companies served• 16 company assessments• 49 open enrollment projects• $892,774 in revenue

Statewide institutional research available atIvyTech.edu/institutional-research

North Campus

Technology Center (107,150 sq. ft.) houses:Technology programs

Student Life Center (73,000 sq. ft.) houses:Administrative and faculty officesAdmissionsConference CenterExpress Enrollment CenterFinancial AidGym/Fitness CenterLaboratories and classroomsLiberal Arts and Sciences programsRegistrar’s officeStudent CommonsStudent Life

Harshman Hall (92,206 sq. ft.) houses:Academic Advising CenterAdministrative and faculty officesAssessment and Certification CenterBookstoreCareer ServicesClassroomsConference room/commons area

Carroll Hall (67,147 sq. ft.) houses:Classrooms/support/storageIvy Tech Corporate CollegeThe Language Company (In-Residence)

Coliseum Campus (190,000 sq. ft.) houses:Administrative and faculty officesBursar’s officeBusiness programsChancellor’s officeEducation programsFinance and Business Services officeHealth Sciences programsHospitality RoomLaboratories and classroomsLibraryNursing programsPublic Services programs

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Campuses and locations in northeast Indiana

Public Safety Academy: Ivy Tech South Campus

(132,000 sq. ft.) houses:Administrative and faculty officesCriminal JusticeHomeland Security/Public SafetyParalegal Studies

The College expanded its academic outreach with an increased emphasis on serving the city's south side and nearby Adams, Huntington, Wells, and Whitley counties. It achieves this in part through the Public Safety Academy: Ivy Tech South Campus, which joined the College's Coliseum and North campuses in a renewed commitment to the region in fall 2012. Through an agreement and partnership, Ivy Tech Northeast subleases all 132,000-square feet of the PSA. The College assumes all management until the bonds that financed the building's construction are retired in 2022, and Ivy Tech will then own the building. Ivy Tech Northeast offers its students a wide range of courses at the campus.

Aviation Center at Smith Field

(21,000 sq. ft.) houses:Aviation Maintenance Technology

The Aviation Maintenance Technology program in Fort Wayne is unique to the statewide Ivy Tech system, and it provides an opportunity for students to receive a hands-on, educational experience in this specific field of study. The $2.3 million Aviation Center at the Smith Field Airport triples classroom and lab space from its previous facility and provides additional hangar availability, which allows the program to use its own aircraft. The facility was constructed by the Ivy Tech Foundation and is leased to the College.

Auto Body Center

(10,000 sq. ft.) houses:Auto Body Repair portion of Automotive Technology

The Auto Body Center, located on Opportunity Drive in Fort Wayne, allows for additional course offerings and alleviates capacity constraints experienced at its previous facility. New, state-of-the-art paint booths and adequate room for growth enable a high level of learning and student engagement. The facility more than doubles the prior seating capacity and provides a lab setting similar to what is found in the industry. It was purchased and renovated by the Ivy Tech Foundation and is leased to the College.

Ashley Community Center

(5,500 sq. ft.) 500 S. Gonser Ave., Ashley, Ind.

Day and evening courses are offered at the Ashley Community Center in DeKalb County. Popular programs include the College for Working Adults' Business Administration program and numerous general education courses. Ivy Tech's space at this facility is leased from the Town of Ashley.

INDIANA’S GREATEST CHALLENGES AND ITS GREATEST HOPESTATES WITH A 10% OR GREATER INCREASE IN 4TH GRADERS ON FREE/REDUCED LUNCH, 2007-2011

STATES WITH LOWER COLLEGE ATTAINMENT RATES THAN INDIANA

INDIANA FACES BIG COMPETITION AMONG STATES

Unless urgent action is taken, there will be a gap of 19 percent, which equates to approximately 675,000 workers, between the education, skills and knowledge demanded by Indiana’s economy and the talent supply in 2025.

THE SOLUTION

TOTAL ECONOMIC IMPACT OF IVY TECH COMMUNITY COLLEGE $8.2 BILLION

More than 50% of all African-American Indiana

undergraduates attend Ivy Tech

20% of our students are single parents

43% of independent students have adjusted gross income

of less than $16K

More than 60% of our students work

• Income growth and job creation

• Vibrant middle class

• Youth no longer at risk

MINNESOTA 47.7%

NEW JERSEY 45.8%

MARYLAND 45.5%

NEBRASKA 43.0%

ILLINOIS 42.5%

IOWA 41.8%

WISCONSIN 40.9%

PENNSYLVANIA 39.7%

MICHIGAN 37.4%

OHIO 36.5%

INDIANA 34.4%

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ivyst_19181_Legislative_onepager2.indd 1 6/18/14 2:48 PM

Indiana's greatest challenges and its greatest hope

TOO FEW FULL-TIME FACULTY

CURRENT RATIO

23:77GOAL

50:50

CURRENTLY IN THE BOTTOM 10TH PERCENTILE NATIONALLY

INDIANA’S HIGHEST RETURN ON ITS INVESTMENT IN HIGHER ED: IVY TECH COMMUNITY COLLEGE• Most affordable

• Lowest percentage of students graduating with loan debt

• High earnings in the first year after graduation

STUDENTS EARN A HIGH RETURN, TOO: EARNINGS FIRST YEAR AFTER GRADUATION

THE TOP CHOICE FOR ALL AGE GROUPS

WHAT’S HOLDING US BACK?

INDIANA’S INVESTMENT IN IVY TECH MUST INCREASE

TOO FEW ADVISORS

CURRENT RATIO

1:1,000GOAL

1:500

IU BLOOMINGTON $30,390

BALL STATE $31,054

VINCENNES $31,508

USI $32,951

ISU $33,074

PURDUE WEST LAFAYETTE $35,760

IVY TECH $37,777

9,324 9,240

4,551

144

3,341

93

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

2012 DATA

ADULT STUDENTS

EQUIPMENT NEEDS

SCIENCE LABS / EQUIPMENT

AUTOMOTIVE SNAP-ON & DIESEL

INDUSTRIAL AUTOMATION /

ROBOTICS CENTERS OF EXCELLENCE

TECHNOLOGY INSTITUTES

NURSING / HEALTH SCIENCES

COMPUTING INFORMATICS

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY

INFRASTRUCTURE

200 ADVISORS NEEDED TO MEET GOAL

WHAT’S NEEDED TO IMPROVE INDIANA’S COMPETITIVENESS? $83.1 MILLION DEFERRED SPENDING TO DATE

ivyst_19181_Legislative_onepager2.indd 2 6/18/14 2:48 PM

Indiana's investment in Ivy Tech must increase

The Friday before A Reason to Taste: Golden Gala, about a dozen Ivy Tech Community College Northeast students and employees tried their best to turn the gymnasium on North Campus into a banquet hall.

And they succeeded.

The space was no longer a place for basketball, as the hoops had been raised, tucked into the rafters. Glass chandeliers and gold and black paper lanterns hung from ceiling beams, and a table stood at half-court, awaiting the Ivy Tech 50th anniversary ice sculpture to serve as the room’s centerpiece the following evening.

Dinner tables were set with floating candles in vases, and colored lights against the walls created a soothing ambiance not often associated with the squeak of gym shoes during a game of pick-up.

In its second year, Ivy Tech Northeast’s A Reason to Taste fundraiser dinner and silent auction on Oct. 12 drew more than 200 people and raised more than $63,000. One-hundred percent of the money benefited the Ivy Tech Foundation, dedicated to student scholarships.

Which means the reason behind the Reason is students. That Fort Wayne community members get to experience a five-course gourmet dinner is just the icing in the macaroon.

And A Reason to Taste is nothing if not a concoction of experiences.

EXPERIENCE NO. 1: DRINKING SOUP THROUGH A STRAw

Though the silent auction did not

begin until 6 p.m., bids had been made by 5:50 p.m. With more than 90 items up for auction, guests could choose from a range of items including vacations, restaurant gift certificates, spa packages and a child-sized SUV complete with roll bar.

As students in black pants–white shirt attire worked the room with trays of hors d’oeuvres, patrons tried a variety of bite-sized treats, including one that left some befuddled: a celery root soup, served with a small straw. While some tried to use the straw as a spoon, a server said it’s common to drink soup through a straw in France.

Several years ago, Ivy Tech Northeast’s culinary banquet wasn’t quite the lavish affair it is today. The set-up was similar, says Andrew Welch, executive director of Marketing and Communications, but it didn’t have quite the impact for student scholarships through table sales and auction items.

After a seven-year hiatus, Ivy Tech reinvented the event in 2012 with great success, and 2013’s banquet was the biggest yet, due in large part to corporate sponsors: presenting sponsor Parkview Health, reception sponsor Plumbers & Steamfitters Local 166–Fort Wayne, and 16 other corporate table sponsors.

John Brooks, an Ivy Tech Foundation board member, pointed out that helping fund student scholarships is not only good for students, but good for Fort Wayne.

“I like the fact that so many of the students are actually working and improving their situation to work,” Brooks said. “If we can have more people that can have good-paying

Annual banquet, auction raise more than $63,000 for students

Kelli and Kristin Packnett, planning commitee members, at A Reason to Taste.

An ice sculpture with the Ivy Tech 50th logo stood as the gym’s centerpiece, flanked by more than 90 silent auction items.

Golden Gala

jobs because of the education, that’s good for everyone.”

EXPERIENCE NO. 2: HAVING FOOD CHANGE THE FLAVOR OF wINE

The five-course dinner began with a tasting plate: a vanilla-seared scallop and marinated tuna with wasabi, paired with Drouhin Macon-Village Chardonnay.

The flavor of the wine changed after taking a bite of the tuna, Deborah Morris pointed out to her husband, Kevin. Deborah is an adjunct faculty member who teaches English at Ivy Tech Northeast.

Indeed the tuna seemed to give the Chardonnay a softer, more pleasant flavor.

EXPERIENCE NO. 3: GOOGLING A DISH’S NAME TO FIGURE OUT wHAT’S ON THE PLATE

For the meal’s second course, student servers brought out field greens tossed with duck confit, herb vinaigrette, and prosciutto.

As Kevin Morris wondered if “confit” meant something like “duck liver,” given the meat’s color and gamey flavor, a Google search showed that “confit” is a technique where a piece of meat is cooked in its own fat. A student later confirmed that the meat came from duck gizzards.

For the main course, students served beef Bourgogne, which was so tender, it required just a fork to cut. The meal concluded with a cheese plate and a tasting trio of desserts: pear frangipane tart (“frangipane” is an almond-flavored paste), pumpkin pots de crème (essentially the creamy inside of pumpkin pie in a small glass pot), and a chocolate macaroon.

Monique Causey, one of the many hospitality administration students preparing the feast, poked her head into the banquet to see the Student Life Center’s transformed gymnasium.

“Ivy Tech’s been good to me,” she said. “When I walked into this

room, it made me proud to be a student.”

Causey will participate in the Mystery Basket Competition this January, which has hospitality administration students creating dishes from pre-selected ingredients. Winners study cooking in Europe for two weeks and create the A Reason to Taste menu.

“When I originally started this (program), I wanted to study in France,” she said. “I wanted it to be a part of my life. If I got to go, it would mean everything.”

Hospitality administration students had a makeshift work table set up just outside the Student Life Center Gymnasium for food prep.

From left: Event sponsor and Ivy Tech Northeast regional board member Kent Prosser, A Reason to Taste committee chair Sandi Kemmish, Chancellor Jerrilee K. Mosier, Ed.D, committee member Donna Packnett, and Parkview Health CEO Mike Packnett.

More photos and videos at IvyTech.edu/northeast

A Reason to Taste next year . . .A Reason to Taste 2015 is scheduled for Oct. 24, and the planning is already underway.

Contact Resource Development at [email protected] or 260-481-2243 to assist the planning committee, donate to student scholarships, contribute items to the silent auction, or sign up as an event sponsor.

presenting sponsor

ACADEMIC ADVISING

New students meet with an advisor through the Academic Advising Center to assist in developing a class schedule and an individual academic plan to ensure success.

(260) 480-4125 • IvyTech.edu/advising

ACCELERATING GREATNESS

Ivy Tech extended its Accelerating Greatness strategic plan through 2025 in order to help reach the nation’s goal of postsecondary degree attainment. This plan is aligned with national higher education goals to achieve 60 percent post-secondary attainment among working-age adults (25–64) by 2025. The Indiana Commission for Higher Education (CHE) adopted this goal, and Ivy Tech will contribute significantly to Indiana’s efforts to achieve it.

IvyTech.edu/accelerating-greatness

ADMISSIONS

Ivy Tech's Admissions staff meets with prospects to discuss options available to them at the College. They also visit northeast Indiana high schools on a consistent basis and host fall and spring visit days called Go Ivy Day, as well as conduct numerous other visits and experience opportunities for prospective students.

(260) 480-4268 • IvyTech.edu/admissions

ARTICuLATION AGREEMENTS

The College has articulation transfer agreements in place with several area colleges and universities and more than 40 institutions across the state of Indiana, in addition some out-of-state universities.

(260) 480-4229 • IvyTech.edu/transfer

buRSAR'S OFFICE

Students pay tuition and fees through the College's Business office —either in person or online. Regular business hours are 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Fridays. Extended hours are available during registration periods.

(260) 480-2064 • IvyTech.edu/business-office

CAREER SERVICES

Career Services provides assistance to students and graduates in career development and provides a full range of services for our students and employers, consistently emphasizing innovation, operational excellence, and the highest quality in every aspect of career development.

(260) 481-2282 • IvyTech.edu/career-services

CORPORATE COLLEGE

Employees are a company's greatest asset. A company can only succeed when employees have the knowledge and skills to perform at their best. That makes education and professional development training among the most critical investments an organization can make in business. The Ivy Tech Corporate College is committed to providing the highest return on a company's investment by offering solutions that meet their needs.

(260) 480-4118 • IvyTech.edu/CorporateCollege

DISAbILITy SuPPORT SERVICES

The Office of Disability Support Services (DSS) provides assistance to students who qualify for reasonable accommodation under the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) and Sections 504 and 508 of the Rehabilitation Act. Reasonable accommodations may be granted, based upon verification with appropriate documentation, for chronic illnesses, neurological conditions, learning disabilities, psychiatric illnesses, mobility impairments, and other conditions or impairments that limit one or more of life's major activities.

(260) 480-4110 • IvyTech.edu/dss

DuAL CREDIT

High school students can take Ivy Tech dual credit classes at their high school, at an Ivy Tech campus, or online. Last year, Ivy Tech's dual credit program saved Indiana families nearly $30 million in college tuition costs. Not only does the College save students money, but it also saves students time by completing some college classes before graduating from high school.

(260) 480-4294 • IvyTech.edu/dual-credit

EXPRESS ENROLLMENT CENTER

The Express Enrollment Center at the Student Life Center is the one stop for all our students' enrollment needs. Students can apply, create a Campus Connect account, complete Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA), complete orientation, get financial aid information, pay tuition, and schedule appointments for assessment or advising.

(888) IVY-LINE • IvyTech.edu/enrollmentcenter

FINANCIAL AID

The cost of tuition, books, and supplies might seem a little scary, but there are many sources of financial aid available to make financing a student's education a little easier. The Financial Aid office provides many ways to provide funding sources through various types of aid, scholarships and grants.

(888) IVY-LINE • IvyTech.edu/financial-aid

(888) IVYLINE • IvyTech.edu

GRANTS

Ivy Tech is continuously identifying opportunities to secure funding for students and programs in an effort to assist student success. In 2013–14, the region was awarded $1,818,830 in direct grants during the fiscal year. The region also participated in collaborative grants amounting to $280,604. The combined total of direct grants and collaborations for 2013–14 was $2,099,434. (260) 480-2017 • IvyTech.edu/financial-aid/grants.html

LIbRARy

Libraries at Ivy Tech campuses across the state offer students, faculty, and staff rich resources, both on campus and through the College's virtual library. Resources are available through Campus Connect, Ivy Tech's portal for current students, faculty, staff, and alumni, or by visiting one of the regional library websites.

(260) 480-4172 • IvyTech.edu/library

REGISTRAR

The Registrar's office performs a variety of functions at Ivy Tech. These include changing demographic information, credit hours/load/enrollment status, graduation, transcription, and more.

(888) IVY-LINE • IvyTech.edu/registrar

STuDENT LIFE, GOVERNMENT, AND ORGANIzATIONS

Ivy Tech provides a wide variety of exciting options for students who want a college experience that takes them beyond the classroom. This includes campus activities, academic and social clubs, student government, and Student Leadership Academy.

(260) 481-2232 • IvyTech.edu/student-life

TESTING CENTER

Ivy Tech iffers many certification testing services, including new student assessment, GED, TEAS, ACT, Certiport, Laser Grade, and VUE.

260-480-2043 • IvyTech.edu/testing-centers

TuTORING

Ivy Tech Northeast's Center for Academic Excellence is available to all students. The primary goal is to help students excel in their studies. Open computer labs are available across campus, and free tutoring services are provided for many classes.

(260) 480-4262 • IvyTech.edu/tutoring

It takes a campus!

SUCCESSSTUDENTCOMMUNITY

FOCUSEDSUCCESS

STUDENTCOMMUNITY

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CHANGING LIVES. MAKING INDIANA GREAT.