Courses focus on business and communications, microcomputer technology, language and culture.
If you are seeking professional development, the flexible programming of noncredit continuing education may provide you the right combination of experiential and academic learning. The rapid pace of technological changes in the workplace, international competition, and a changing economy require a new kind of responsiveness from education. Many continuing professional development courses can be delivered at your place of business in formats and time frames specifically designed to meet your needs. In addition, the Office of Continuing Education's Department of Credit Programs provides an entry point for adult students who want to enroll in undergraduate courses. If you are considering returning to college Credit Programs may be the place to begin.