Owensboro Community and Technical College

Cornerstone Campus Ministry hosted a Merit event with local author Bryan Taylor. Bryan is an Ohio County, KY native and tells the story of his wife's battle with cancer in a voice of empathy and compassion while motivating each of us to live looking for joy daily.

The majority of females are wearing the wrong size bra. This informational workshop will not only explain the proper fit of a bra but also breast health.

Students will learn five steps to take to be better savers and will be introduced to two online resources to help them budget their money.

Anxiety and depression greatly affect people, both physically and mentally. Learn techniques to fight these beasts by recognizing your challenges and vulnerabilities.

Met with UK transfer rep. about transferring, applying, scholarships, etc.

Met with USI transfer rep. about transferring, applying, scholarships, etc.

Students attended a pizza luncheon with OCTC President Dr. Scott Williams, hosted by the Student Government Association. Dr. Williams discussed the many resources available to students and updated them on upcoming events on campus.

Students attended the Student Government Association's Fall Fling held on OCTC's Main Campus. Fling is an event held each semester to help raise money for student clubs and organizations, as well as introduce students to different resources offered at OCTC and in the Owensboro Community.

Students attended OCTC's celebration of Constitution Day with a presentation titled "Intent of the Founders: Does it Matter?" The presentation and panel discussion featured OCTC faculty members, Matt Alschbach, Dr. Angela Ash, and Dr. Court Lewis. On Constitution Day, we recognize the anniversary of the nation's constitution and the efforts and responsibilities of all citizens. In the summer of 1787, delegates convened in Philadelphia to create "a more perfect union" and to craft the country's constitution. They worked to develop a framework that would provide balance and freedom, taking into account national and state interests, as well as individual human rights. The delegates signed the Constitution of the United States on September 17, 1787. By June 21, 1788, the Constitution was ratified, having been approved by nine of the 13 states. Efforts to recognize citizens and the Constitution began in 1939, when newspaper magnate William Randolph Hearst advocated a day to celebrate US Citizenship. In 1940 Congress created "I Am an American Day" to be celebrated on the third Sunday in May. On February 29, 1952, President Harry Truman signed into law "Citizenship Day." It was established to replace "I Am an American Day." On August 2, 1956, Congress requested that the President proclaim the week beginning September 17 and ending September 23 of each year as "Constitution Week." One additional change was made to the event when a federal law enacted in December 2004 designated September 17 as "Constitution Day and Citizenship Day."

Met with NKU transfer rep about transferring, applying, scholarships, etc.

Met with UofL transfer rep. about transferring, applying, scholarships, etc.

Attended OCTC's Fall 18 Student Fest event held on OCTC's Main Campus. Students were able to explore different services provided by OCTC, as well as talk with representatives from community organizations that provide resources to OCTC students.

Met with KWC transfer rep about transferring, applying, scholarships, etc.

Met with Murray transfer rep. about transferring, applying, scholarships, etc.

Students attended Owensboro's 20th Multicultural Festival, an event that celebrates diversity in the community and all over the world.

Students attended OCTC's Pathfinder Day - a new student orientation day held on OCTC's Main Campus. New students were able to find their classes, visit the cyber center, have their student ID made, explore the campus and much more in one family-friendly fun day!

Did you know we have an "outdoor classroom" called the Nature Center? Explore the nature area with Dr. Micah Perkins from the OCTC Biology Department. April 23, 2018

Students attended a workshop hosted by OCTC's Ready to Work/Work & Learn regarding accountability.

Students attended a presentation by Hager Scholar Halley Stewart. Halley presented her research on the anatomy and physiology of the premature infant.

Student attended the events held on the Main Campus featuring the Spring 18 Common Reading Author, Holly Goddard Jones.

Christy Ellis, OCTC Registrar, explains the new online process for students who wish to drop a class.

Students have much valuable information at their fingertips, yet they may not realize it. In this short presentation, Lindsey Greer will explain how to use Student Center, look at the academic plan, and email.

Do you use credit cards wisely? Make smart choices when you do use a credit card. Learn the best ways to avoid credit card debt. Presented by Mary Bruner

Students attended an event presented by OCTC faculty Dr. Eddie Leach. Dr. Leach discussed the anatomy and crucifixion of the cross in an engaging presentation, sponsored by Cornerstone Campus Ministry.

Dr. Andrea Borregard, Director of Financial Aid, will present an informational workshop on the variety of scholarships available and how to apply. Presented on March 15, 2018.

Anxiety and depression greatly affect people, both physically and mentally. Learn techniques to fight these beasts by recognizing your challenges and vulnerabilities. Presented by Becky Hodskins on March 22, 2018

Did you know we have an "outdoor classroom" called the Nature Center? Explore the nature area with Dr. Micah Perkins from the OCTC Biology Department. April 17, 2018

Research on "learned helplessness" shows that when people feel like they have no control over what happens, they tend to simply give up and accept their fate. Don't fall into that trap! Dr. Ed Morris will teach you ways to overcome learned helplessness.

Students attended a demonstration by Daviess County KY Search & Rescue teams featuring search and rescue dogs. This event was held on the Main Campus.

Recognized students are part of the team of OCTC faculty, staff and students that are building the 2018 Rover that will perform in the NASA Rover Challenge this Spring.