#LetsBFRANK: The College Admissions Blog
JULY 24, 2024
The 2024 Annual Meeting of Franklin Cummings Tech held on June 20 brought together the Board of Trustees, staff, students, and advocates and supporters of the college’s Early College Program. This model of higher education requires high schools and colleges to work together for the students’ success.
#LetsBFRANK: The College Admissions Blog
JULY 24, 2024
The 2024 Annual Meeting of Franklin Cummings Tech held on June 20, brought together the Board, staff, students, and advocates and supporters of FC Tech’s Early College Program. Secretary of Education Patrick Tutwiler, Ph.D., Lowering obstacles to higher education requires creative solutions and great partnerships.
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#LetsBFRANK: The College Admissions Blog
JANUARY 9, 2025
The Healey-Driscoll Administration awarded $8 million to expand Early College programs, including a $60,000 Capacity Grant to support existing Early College programs at Franklin Cummings Tech and an additional $100,000 Planning Grant for the college to develop an Early College program in partnership with CityLab Innovation High School in Revere.
#LetsBFRANK: The College Admissions Blog
JANUARY 5, 2023
Benjamin Franklin Cummings Institute of Technology is excited to welcome Steve Prudent as Dean of Admissions and Early College. Prudent oversees enrollment for traditional undergraduate certificate and degree programs, as well as Early College programs, which enable students to earn college credit while still in high school.
#LetsBFRANK: The College Admissions Blog
JANUARY 5, 2023
Benjamin Franklin Cummings Institute of Technology is excited to welcome Steve Prudent as Dean of Admissions and Early College. In this role, Prudent will oversee enrollment for traditional undergraduate certificate and degree programs, as well as Early College programs for the nonprofit technical college.
EAB
NOVEMBER 14, 2023
Blogs Key takeaways from government guidance on SCOTUS’s affirmative action ruling The Department of Education finally issued its eagerly anticipated follow-up guidance on the Supreme Court’s SFFA ruling in September. Did it deliver on enrollment leaders’ hopes and expectations? The answer is complicated.
EAB
NOVEMBER 11, 2022
For higher education leaders, it matters in part as a tool for helping imagine potential responses to the Court’s ultimate decisions, whatever they might be. As Stanford law professor Richard Thompson Ford has suggested , “It’s enough to count the justices nominated by Republican presidents to predict the court’s decision.
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