Dakota College at Bottineau (DCB) is a two-year public college located in Bottineau, North Dakota. DCB offers Associate of Applied Science programs in areas such as horticulture, forestry, wildlife, natural resources, nursing and medical, plus many more. Additionally, DCB offers 2-year Associate of Arts (AA) and Associate of Science (AS) degrees with a focus on general education requirement for degree completion; these AA and AS degrees are transferable to bachelor's degree programs at a 4-year college or university. Diploma, certificate, and certificate of completion programs are also offered, which require fewer credits completed than that required for an associate's degree. Students also have the option of taking online classes from the comforts of their home.
Founded in 1906 as a forestry school, Dakota College's 35-acre campus is home to the North Dakota Forest Service Headquarters. The college maintains great partnerships with other universities across the state of North Dakota to offer top-quality degrees. With a 14:1 student-teacher ratio, students receive an education with direct interaction and hands-on learning experiences from professors.
Students receive a comprehensive college experience that includes residence hall living, student activities, and intramural and intercollegiate athletics.
Dakota College at Bottineau's mascot is the Lumberjacks and Ladyjacks. The school colors are Green and White (though occasionally Black accents are used).
Dakota College at Bottineau's slogan is "Nature, Technology and Beyond"
Read more about Dakota College At Bottineau: Admission, Programs of Study, Accreditation, Affiliation, Institutional Mission, Athletics, Location, Name Changes, Notable Alumni
Famous quotes containing the word college:
“The mode of founding a college is, commonly, to get up a subscription of dollars and cents, and then, following blindly the principles of a division of labor to its extreme,—a principle which should never be followed but with circumspection,—to call in a contractor who makes this a subject of speculation,... and for these oversights successive generations have to pay.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)