While each academic college at Tarleton is distinct, the new College of Health Sciences and Human Services (CHSHS)—with an enrollment of more than 1,800 students—is unique, combining the already successfully established academic departments of Medical Laboratory Sciences and Public Health, Nursing, Social Work and Counseling.
Tarleton’s strategic goals are academic innovation, student transformation, distinctive engagement and exemplary service. To fulfill these goals and support the university’s student-focused mission, Tarleton recently combined the applied and experiential learning programs and the Center for Academic Outreach and Engagement into the Center for Transformative Learning (CTL).
They’ll move to the beat of a different drummer when Stockton Helbing joins Tarleton State University’s Percussion Ensemble for a concert at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 20, in the auditorium of the Clyde H. Wells Fine Arts Center.
Find out more about Tarleton State University’s bachelor’s degree completion programs in Fort Worth on Saturday, Nov. 18, at an open house for prospective transfer students.
Eight Tarleton State University students took first-place honors in The Texas A&M University System’s (TAMUS) 14th Annual Pathways Student Research Symposium last week on the Stephenville campus.
In concert with the 100th anniversary of the United States’ entry into World War I—The Great War, The War to End All Wars—the Dick Smith Library at Tarleton State University honors those who fought and shares American experiences with three events just prior to Veterans Day.
Tarleton State University’s Army ROTC made history last week when it brought home first place in the North Texas Regional ROTC Ranger Challenge at Fort Hood.
Simple text messages are helping Tarleton State University’s first-year students succeed academically, improve study habits, stay on track and graduate on time.