Web Search powered by YAHOO! SEARCH
RIT recognized as military-friendly school - Henrietta, NY - Henrietta Post
RIT recognized as military-friendly school

RIT recognized as military-friendly school

By Staff reports
Posted Jan 18, 2013 @ 02:00 PM
Print Comment

For the fourth year in a row, Rochester Institute of Technology was recognized as a military-friendly school in the 2013 Guide to Military-Friendly Colleges and Universities.

The guide details U.S. colleges that consistently provide academic and financial support, foster a military culture and provide its active-duty military personnel the flexibility to serve and transition back into coursework.

RIT was recognized for its participation as a Yellow Ribbon college and for its long history of support for veterans as well as undergraduates who serve in the college’s Air Force and Army ROTC programs.

The university was also recognized for the Military Veterans with Hearing Loss Project at RIT/NTID, established in January 2009. Veterans returning from service who experience hearing loss can earn degrees at the university and receive access support from NTID under the project.

The guide is published annually by the Military Advanced Education organization that serves education service officers and transition officers at all U.S. military installations.

For the fourth year in a row, Rochester Institute of Technology was recognized as a military-friendly school in the 2013 Guide to Military-Friendly Colleges and Universities.

The guide details U.S. colleges that consistently provide academic and financial support, foster a military culture and provide its active-duty military personnel the flexibility to serve and transition back into coursework.

RIT was recognized for its participation as a Yellow Ribbon college and for its long history of support for veterans as well as undergraduates who serve in the college’s Air Force and Army ROTC programs.

The university was also recognized for the Military Veterans with Hearing Loss Project at RIT/NTID, established in January 2009. Veterans returning from service who experience hearing loss can earn degrees at the university and receive access support from NTID under the project.

The guide is published annually by the Military Advanced Education organization that serves education service officers and transition officers at all U.S. military installations.

Loading commenting interface...
Comments

Market Place
Coupons
Real Estate
Classifieds
Local Ads
Local Ads
Communities
Brighton
Chili
East Rochester
Gates
Communities
Greece
Henrietta
Iondequoit
Penfield
Pittsford
Webster
Communities
Bloomfield
Canandaigua
Manchester
Naples
Victor
Wayne County
Multimedia
Video
Photo Galleries
Blogs