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“These are things that students can do right now if there was a very highly motivated student,” said Herb Dregalla, Wright State University’s interim associate provost.
“It is important to understand that the student has to be in good academic standing,” said Willie Houston, Central State University’s associate vice president for academic affairs. The plans do not allow time for students to take remedial classes, for which they do not earn college credit, or drop out of courses.
Three-year degree paths do not lessen the requirements of an academic program. There is also no demand on universities for a certain number of students to graduate early.
Read more at DaytonDailyNews.com
Lake Campus students saddle up for success at eighth annual Laker Lawn Party 
Ohio Medical Education Day brings aspiring physicians from across the state to Wright State University 
Connecting students with career opportunities 
Preparing students for the workforce from day one 
10th annual Wright Day to Give scheduled for Sept. 30 and Oct. 1 