Adult Info Night
March 24, 2010
The Weekend & Evening College at Maryville University will host an Adult Info Night from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday, March 24, in Buder Commons on Maryville's main campus. Adults who want to learn more about pursuing undergraduate and graduate degree programs are invited to attend this free and informal program.
Through relaxed one-on-one discussions with program directors and faculty, adults can ask questions and get direct answers about how advanced education helps secure both higher earnings and greater employment opportunities. Financial aid information will also be provided.
Now more than ever, it's important for adults to begin achieving their college degree goals. Although adults are often busy with full-time jobs, family commitments or personal endeavors that make it difficult to attend traditional day classes, Maryville University's adult education programs provide the necessary flexibility and convenience.
"In this difficult economy, the development of additional skills and expertise is crucial to employment success," said Denise Evans, assistant vice president of adult and continuing education at Maryville University. "In an uncertain job market, there is a premium on employees who bring quality education to the table."
Through The Weekend and Evening College, graduate programs and continuing education opportunities, Maryville University is committed to helping adults achieve their goal of earning a college degree and transforming their career.
Registration for Maryville's Adult Info Night is preferred, but not required; visit maryville.edu/info. For more information, call 314.529.9342.
About Maryville University
Founded in 1872, Maryville University is a four-year, private university located in west St. Louis County. Ranked by U.S. News & World Report as one of America's Best Colleges in the Masters-Midwest category, Maryville University students may choose from 50 academic programs, including degrees at the bachelor's, master's and doctoral levels. Among recent graduates, 82 percent are employed or attending graduate school. More than 16,000 Maryville alumni work and live in the St. Louis region.
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