Hi all! I’ve searched around & haven’t seen any threads on the Fall 2019 NCCC Nursing program applicants so I decided to start one. I would love to hear from current applicants, current/past students, family or friends of NCCC nurses. Any feedback is appreciated. Feel free to join in & let’s chat! ?
There are reports being submitted against the professors' licenses... They could lose their license. They may also face criminal charges for fraud. ESC does not know about this yet. Besides, ESC is not really a top level school anyway. This is all just starting. The last person just graduated a few weeks ago.
1 hour ago, sandybsmith said:I was looking into applying as a transfer student...I thought we can apply before having all these classes completed. There were no mention of required prerequisites. Am I mistaken?
You can still apply without having completed all the prerequisites. But the prerequisites are still apart of the program so you'd need to take them alongside the main nursing courses. But I think the more prerequisites you have under your belt, the easier it is to get in to the program
18 minutes ago, IC28310 said:Hey,
They told us they have to be closed shoes and recommend we go with the Nursemate ones (I got mine on Amazon). No clogs and no sneakers. Any thoughts on what to wear for orientation next week?
Thank you! And I'm not really sure, I would think it would be okay to dress casually but I could be wrong.
Hey guys! So I’m in semester 1 Day program and I was just wondering if anyone knows anything about the math test that we will be taking? I think we are supposed to hand in the “pre-test”, but what is the math test going to entail? Do we get calculators? If we don’t pass are we out of the program? Multiple attempts? Thank you so much!
MJ 0990
84 Posts
I’m not sure there’s much that the ACEN can do with their “scoring” system. I looked at it when picking schools and it addresses curriculum, lab setting, overall student achievement, things like that. I’d be curious to see if they could take any actions due to what seems to ultimately comes down to administration/professor issues, not the program as a whole itself.