Thomas Edison State University partners with Aviation High School for college credit program

Merodie A. Hancock, TESU President
Merodie A. Hancock, TESU President
0Comments

Thomas Edison State University (TESU) and Aviation High School in Long Island City, New York, have signed a Memorandum of Understanding that enables students to receive college credit for their FAA Airframe and Powerplant Mechanical certifications. The credits can be earned through TESU’s Professional Learning Review process.

The agreement allows students to apply these credits toward several TESU degree programs, including the Associate of Applied Science in Aviation Support, the Associate of Science in Aviation Maintenance Technology, the Bachelor of Science in Aviation Maintenance Technology, the Bachelor of Science in Aviation Management, and the Bachelor of Science in Technical Studies. Students also have the option to place their credits on an official TESU transcript using the university’s Individual Learning Account (ILA), which gives them flexibility if they wish to transfer credits to another institution.

Dr. Merodie A. Hancock, president of TESU, stated: “This collaboration is a powerful step forward. By recognizing the value of college-level learning at Aviation High School, we are not only expanding opportunity for students but also accelerating their pathways to degree completion.”

TESU’s Credit for Prior Learning Program acknowledges college-level knowledge gained outside traditional classroom settings—in this case through FAA aviation certificates obtained at Aviation High School.



Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Related

Michele Siekerka President & CEO

EPA delays PFAS reporting rule submission date for businesses to 2027

The Environmental Protection Agency has postponed key PFAS product reporting requirements until at least January 31, 2027. Businesses now have additional time before compliance deadlines take effect under revised federal rules.

Michele Siekerka President & CEO

New Jersey sees $2.8 billion net outflow in adjusted gross income for 2022-2023

New IRS data shows nearly $2.8 billion left NJ in taxable income during tax year 2022-2023—an improvement over last year’s record outflow but still raising concerns among business leaders about long-term impacts on economic health.

Michele Siekerka President & CEO

NJ Reentry Corporation conference focuses on trauma-informed mental health in justice reform

The New Jersey Reentry Corporation hosted a conference focusing on trauma-informed approaches for those leaving incarceration or addiction treatment. Leaders discussed integrating mental health care into justice reform efforts. The event highlighted calls for more clinically driven responses within reentry policies.

Trending

The Weekly Newsletter

Sign-up for the Weekly Newsletter from North Jersey Business Daily.