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South Plains College does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, disability or age in its programs and activities. The following person has been designated to handle inquiries regarding the non-discrimination policies: Vice President for Student Affairs, South Plains College 1401 College Avenue, Box 5, Levelland, TX ...
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Blogs#N#Blogs are an open communication tool for students to share their thoughts with others in the course, including the instructor. Blogs can be used to post resources to share, post assignments, or collaborate in group discussions. Blogs are archived monthly or weekly and old posts can be viewed.
The “My SPC” Tab#N#“My SPC” is the initial page a student views after logging into Blackboard. The “My SPC” common area contains tools, modules, and information specific to each user and aggregated from each course the student is enrolled.
The advising system at South Plains College is a continuous process designed to foster the development of the student’s successful educational plan compatible with the unique life goals of the individual student. By practicing a holistic, proactive approach, South Plains College advising creates a student-centered environment from which students emerge as independent life long learners. Speak to an advisor>>
SPC students are people who want to improve the quality of their lives. So our success at SPC is measured by the success of students. In preparing you for academic transfer or a satisfying career, faculty and staff take a personal interest in helping you achieve your educational goals. APPLY NOW.
SPC provides full-time students, carrying 12 or more semester hours, with modern, comfortable and affordable housing. Living in a residence hall provides the opportunity to meet new friends and associate with other students from different cities, states and countries.
Thinking of coming to South Plains College? Whether you are interested in an academic program that will transfer to a university or a technical program that will give you an associate's degree and skills to start a new career, SPC is a great choice. You will find high quality education and career training with an added bonus - personal attention .
Copies of information from the 2007-2008 academic year and earlier are available from the Office of Admissions and Records located on the Levelland Campus in the Student Services Building or by contacting (806) 716-2572 or emailing [email protected].
The College reserves the right to make changes at any time to reflect the current board policies, administrative regulations and procedures, amendments by state law and fee changes. Course descriptions give a broad outline of course content. Due to instructional differences, some variance in course content may occur.
South Plains College maintains a variety of programs and services designed to support teaching and learning at the college and to assist students in successfully achieving their educational goals. Students may access these learning resources at any of the college’s campus locations.
SPC Upward Bound is a college preparatory program funded by the U.S. Department of Education. It provides high school students with the skills they need to be successful in college. Participants receive academic, personal, and cultural enrichment to prepare them for higher education. The Upward Bound Program at South Plains College serves 70 students from five schools in Cochran, Hockley, and Terry Counties. Students enrolled in the ninth through eleventh grades that will be the first generation college graduates, meet low-income criteria, or are identified as acadmically at-risk are eligible for the program. All students must have the potential for success in post-secondary school but must also have the need for academic support and/or assistance to assure entrance into and success in college. The SPC Upward Bound Program serves students from Brownfield, Levelland, Morton, Whiteface and Whitharral. Program applications will be available in the counselor’s office at each school served. Interested persons may also contact the Upward Bound Program at South Plains College by calling (806) 716-2653 or visit the SPC Upward Bound site.
The Multicultural Services are designed to enhance and coordinate college-wide efforts to promote and support diversity. Awareness of diversity issues is raised through the dissemination of information and promotion of programs addressing multicultural issues. A sense of multicultural community is maintained through collaboration and interaction with departments and individual faculty and staff within the college. Services include new student recruitment, individual advising with students, staff and faculty, student group advisement and educational alliances with community groups. Services are provided at all locations.
The Student Government Association (SGA) at South Plains College acts as the governing agency of the student body for the purpose of advising and recommending the formulation of policy pertaining to student life. It is also the purpose of the SGA to assist and advise in the planning and administration of the activity program and in promoting student participation, morale and welfare on the college campus. The SGA executive branch consisting of the Student Association President, a cabinet of officers, 10 senators and a representative from each recognized club or organization comprise the student government association. Student Government Offices are both elected and appointed.
The Student Center serves as the focal point of most campus activities on the Levelland campus, bringing together all members of the community, and college life. A gathering place for students, faculty and staff, the student center is a comfortable place for students to meet, organize and attend a variety of events.
The Plainsman Press is a bi-weekly newspaper published by the journalism program in the Communications Department at South Plains College . This newspaper serves to inform the college community of local events, as well as statewide and national news and issues of interest. The publication also serves to stimulate interest in projects that benefit the college and to editorially examine pertinent issues of the institution and societal trends as a whole. It serves the college community as a public forum for student and faculty opinion through the publication of letters to the editor. The Plainsman Press also serves as a learning lab for those students who are interested in pursuing a career in the broad field of mass communications.
Attending college can be a great challenge for some individuals. Economic, social, cultural and personal issues can sometimes form barriers that hinder achievement of educational goals. In accordance with SPC’s Statement of Values, respecting “the diversity of its student body, and recognizing the worth and potential of each student,” a variety of special programs and services are available.