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As a working student myself (I am completing my Ph.D. in Educational Psychology while teaching full-time at Stevens-Henager College ), I often ask my students what they expect in return for their investments in education. They usually say they hope to make more money or get a job they enjoy, although some say they just want to get a degree to achieve a lifelong goal.
A graphic design degree provides you with many career options in the field of graphic design. As more and more businesses and media go online, graphic designers will be needed to make products, publications, and websites visually appealing.
With spring rapidly approaching, many are looking forward to warmer days. But in addition to the changing seasons is a day often dreaded: tax day. This year’s filing deadline is April 17th, which is the date income tax returns must be postmarked to be considered as filed on time.
Throughout the whole interview you’ve been answering the questions thrown out at you like a champ, and hoping you’ve been saying the right things. But the interview’s almost over, and now it’s your turn! Your interviewer asks, do you have any questions for me?
The question came up recently: what is information design? Is it different from graphic design? The answer to that lies in the terms themselves: Information. Design. In other words, the design of information.
Have you ever wondered why you have to take a particular course? “How can a philosophy class help me in my business major? How can an economics course help me in graphic arts? Why in the world do I have to take a History, or English, or sociology course? I’m here for a career,” you might say.
While traditional college degrees have an important role in providing an education that increases subject knowledge and develops general aptitudes such as communication skills and strategic thinking, certifications provide hands-on technical skills and knowledge that enable employees to succeed without a long on-the-job learning curve.
Adversity is defined as “a condition marked by misfortune, calamity, or distress.”
We have all faced adversity; it’s what we do to overcome adversity that determines our success. That success is not always measured in a tangible gain, such as money, position or power. Overcoming adversity could be as simple as getting out of bed after a difficult illness, or seeing a child succeed in the face of the most austere environments.
Stevens-Henager College admits students of any race, color, and national or ethnic origin.
