Wednesday, August 31, 2016
Charleston Magazine is looking for Fall Interns!
Want to be prepared for such an internship?
Work toward our
Certificate in Professional Writing
Required courses
ENG 101: English Composition I
ENG 102: English Composition II
ENG 260: Advanced Technical Communications
ENG 265: Advanced Professional Communications
Electives (choose two)
JOU 101: Introduction to Journalism
ENG 238: Creative Writing
ENG 242: Advanced Creative Writing
ENG 263: Writing for Social Media
MAP 243: Scriptwriting
Palmer Campus Offers Work-Study Opportunities
Tuesday, August 30, 2016
TTC Club Leaders and Members: Reserve a Table at the Welcome Students Event Now!
Student Services is sponsoring another “Welcome Students” event on each campus
that may be beneficial to your club. This event is for all new and
returning students and will be held on Wednesday, September 7 on all campuses.
This is a
great recruiting opportunity for your club! We will provide a table and chairs for
you, and you can put out any materials you want. No fund raising may
be held, but you're welcome to provide giveaways and/or
information---pictures, scrapbooks, awards, posters---anything to advertise
your club. And, of course, a sign-up sheet. This is great preparation for your first
Student Activity Period meeting on the 13th.
Labels:
Student Activities,
Student Clubs,
Student Services
Monday, August 29, 2016
Student Club Members Invited to Fall Student Leadership Development Conference
FALL
STUDENT LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT CONFERENCE
Central
Carolina Technical College, Sumter, SC
Friday,
October 21, 2016
This year, the 16 S.C. Technical Colleges are planning a Fall Student Leadership Development Conference at Central Carolina Technical College in Sumter, SC. This conference is designed to assist students in developing leadership skills and networking with other student leaders across the state. We would like to take a group of students from Trident; therefore, we are extending an invitation to each student organization who would like to send an officer or a potential officer. We would like to take five TTC students, so I urge student club leaders to start announcing this opportunity to your members.
Please
note that this conference falls during the first week of Fall 2. We will be leaving early that morning and
returning before 6 p.m. Registration, continental
breakfast, lunch, and transportation costs will be paid by the College. The conference theme is “Emerging
Leaders: Engage, Empower, Excel” and will
feature sessions focused on developing leadership skills. Don’t
let your organization miss out on this learning experience.
If you
have any questions, contact Ann Welty, Student Activities Director, at 843.574.6100 . We want
to have a good showing from TTC!
Trident Tech Ranked No. 30 for Adult Learners
Washington
Monthly magazine today released its first-ever ranking of the Best Two-Year
Colleges for Adult Learners. Trident Technical College ranked No. 30. To see
the full list of colleges and the methodology used to determine rankings, click
here.
Monday, August 22, 2016
Tuesday, August 16, 2016
Monday, August 1, 2016
1 Cooper Street
Photo provided by Susan Williams |
by Susan Millar Williams, Ph. D.
The beautiful
Art Deco-style building that is now the St. Julian Devine Community Center was
built as the city incinerator in the midst of the Great Depression. This
photograph appeared in the 1936 Charleston City Yearbook. Charleston was proud
of having moved forward to what was then believed to be a clean, modern,
efficient form of garbage disposal.
Note that East
Bay Street ended just north of the building. The large earth berms that are
still visible on that side of the building were constructed to support a long
ramp that led up to bays where trash was dumped into the burners. The ramp
necessitated another change: the mules that had once hauled garbage carts were
replaced by gasoline-powered trucks. At the time this picture was taken, there
was only one smokestack.
The incinerator never
performed as well as city officials had hoped. It produced polluting smoke, and
when large quantities of damp material came in, like melon rinds or large dead
animals, the fires tended to go out. By 1955 the city had moved on to other
means of trash disposal.
What to know more?
- For information about the St. Julian Devine Community Center.
- For information about the city’s experiments with incinerators and a description of related historic records.
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