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Students in Deep Convo

 

 

Adult students who are applying for entry into New England College's undergraduate bachelor programs may be eligible for the NEC Plus program if they are:

 

  • at least 25 years of age AND one or more of the following:
  • Married, or with legal dependents other than a spouse
  • And have not been enrolled at New England College for the past four years. 

All NEC Plus students take courses along with the traditional undergraduate students at NEC.  This discounted program offers courses at a much lower rate than the regular undergraduate programs at NEC ($353 per credit versus $1,377 per credit).  Thus, the NEC Plus Program offers a full academic year (32 credits) at the cost of $11,296 versus $28,804 for traditional undergraduates. (NOTE: All fees are based on 2010-11 academic year charges.)

 

Students admitted to NEC-Plus may take courses during the day or in the evening (limited), and may attend full- or part-time. There are only a few restrictions to this program:

1) Regular full-time students are given first priority in course selection.

2) Access to academic advising, support, and tutoring is limited; full-time traditional students are given first priority.

 

NEC Plus students are eligible for federal and state financial aid programs, provided they are enrolled at least half-time. The College does not award institutional scholarships or grants to NEC Plus students.

Applicants to the NEC Plus program must apply for admission and supply standard documentation: official transcripts, letter of recommendation, and personal essay. Details of application requirements are listed on the NEC Plus application form. To obtain an application or to speak with an admission counselor, contact Valerie Salyer in the Office of Admission by phone (1-800-521-7642) or email (vsalyer@nec.edu).

 

Student Story
Adam Hennick
Adam Hennick, a Montréal, Quebec, Canada native, first visited New England College (NEC) about five years ago when his older brother was considering enrollment. Adam’s older brother did not ultimately enroll at NEC; however, Adam left campus that day with a couple of tangible souvenirs, a Men’s Ice Hockey t-shirt and a puck, as well as a valuable intangible memento – a favorable and lasting impression of NEC.
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Adam Hennick (3+2), Admission