Tuesday, October 29, 2002 - Page updated at 12:00 AM
Eastside Digest
State colleges offer B.A. via online study
BELLEVUE — A full bachelor of arts degree in social sciences is now available through online study as a result of an expanded partnership between Bellevue Community College, Edmonds Community College and Washington State University.
Students in the online program will take the first two years of study through the online programs of Bellevue Community College and/or Edmonds Community College, for which they earn an associate in arts and sciences degree. The final two years of the program will be completed through Washington State University's online programs. The student would then receive a bachelor's degree from WSU.
The associate's degree is a pre-major program designed to fulfill the first two academic years of university work. It is accepted by all public universities in Washington state, but the course work prescribed for the online degree in social science is specifically geared for transfer to WSU. Other online degrees offered by the three schools include associate in arts and sciences and bachelor's degrees in general business and management-information systems.
For more information, visit distance-ed.bcc.ctc.edu/degreesframe.htm at Bellevue Community College, online.edcc.edu at Edmonds Community College, or www.distance.wsu.edu/degrees/#bachelor at Washington State University.
Bellevue Schools Foundation's 15th annual 'Phonathon' to start
BELLEVUE — The Bellevue Schools Foundation, a private, nonprofit group made up of business leaders, educators and parents, will begin its 15th annual "Phonathon" in hopes of raising $180,000 to help finance school district programs.
More than 200 volunteers — parents, teachers and students — will try to call at least 8,000 families of district schoolchildren this week.
For more information, call 425-456-4199 or email info@bsfdn.org.
Information is from the Eastside bureau of The Seattle Times.
![]()

nwjobs

Post a comment

Michelle Goodman blogs about work/life balance.
How to tell your office you're gravely ill
Post a comment
nwautos

Choosing a new car? Weigh the impact of your choice on your wallet and on the planet.
Post a comment
- Steve Kelley | My treatment of Bedard has been unfair
- Is Washington's tax exemption on bullion a gold mine?
- 747-8 soars smoothly on first outing
- Super Bowl ads: Betty White, Bud Light, big laughs
- Sex, drug rumors swirl about N.Y. Gov. Paterson
- Man found shot dead in pickup truck in Seattle
- Lewis-McChord soldier charged with abusing 4-year-old over alphabet lesson
- Light-rail 'vision' elevated track would run along I-405
- Body found in landing gear of NY-to-Tokyo flight
- Boeing workers cheer first flight of a 'graceful monster'
- Obama invites GOP leaders to health care talk
272 - Republicans may be no-shows at health-plan summit
254 - Fort Lewis soldier charged with abusing 4-year-old, holding her head in water
149 - Obama: GOP and Dems together can spur job growth
147 - Rivals names Martin one of Pac-10's best recruiters
141 - Belltown boulevard could be completed by early next year
104 - Rep. John Murtha of Pa. dies at 77
101 - Lee undergoes foot surgery
74 - Senate Ways and Means passes bill that would ease way for tax increases
69 - Dicks next in line for Murtha's chairmanship
65
- Seattle is first U.S. stop for Picasso exhibit
- 747-8 soars smoothly on first outing
- City, Vulcan push higher South Lake Union height limits
- Commentary: Microsoft's creative destruction
- Snap out of your photo funk: How to make sense of all those piles of images
- Wine Adviser | Oregon's quality pinots join the bargain ranks
- Belltown boulevard could be completed by early next year
- Jerry Large | Learning not to copy China
- All You Can Eat | Portage chef Vuong Loc takes Cremant space in Madrona
- Rigorous college-prep classes skyrocketing in Washington state




