Students, families distressed after being turned away from Bladen County graduation

Braden County, New Jersey - Not everyone who wants to participate in Bleddon Community College has the opportunity to participate this year.

Brandon Lee Locklear wants to receive a diploma on stage to obtain an associate degree in nursing in front of his family. But that did not happen

Every graduate can get a ticket for 5 guests, but the school says about 50 people - Locklear think it is like 75 - can not attend the ceremony

Braden Community College is a small country campus. The number of graduates is about 218 people, which is almost the same each year. But this year's ceremony is even bigger.

Dr. William Findt, Dean of the Dean of the University apologized to the school's Web site and Facebook page and stated that even with the "due diligence plan" there is "it will go wrong."

"In the year that I graduated from college, the most graduates are participating," Findt says.

"It is very regrettable that our faculty and staff are saddened by this," Fent said. "These are the students they have worked with for years."

He said that next year the school may consider to hold two ceremonies, reducing the number of tickets for each graduate.

In MBHS, many students who are at risk of failure are discovered after the crisis or dropout. In the academic year 2004 to 2005, 77% of Baker Hill high school students graduated on time. Some students choose to enroll in the county alternative high school, but this program has a graduation rate of only 15%. Because alternative school counseling services are limited, psychological factors of MBHS school staff including data-driven decision-making, teachers, administrators, school counselors and others from 2004 to 2005 even in such a small environment There is a possibility. School officials conducted a data-driven school improvement process to be recognized nationwide. During that year, school officials analyzed and studied best practices and created data-driven action plans.

For graduation certificate or degree program provided by Bladen Community College, advanced graduation, adult high school diploma or high school diploma is necessary. Students who have not completed such a course must complete an equivalent high school or obtain an adult high school diploma. Non-graduates and legal residents other than 18 can enter any certificate program. Braden Community College offers services for all students and applicants regardless of race, skin color, nationality, religion, gender, age, and disability. Proactive behavior, equal opportunities for education, and compliance with the American Disability Act are considered essential for Academy's mission and purpose. Use the entrance examinations or high school transcripts to determine if adequate progress can be seen on Bladen Community College.

Students must first fill out the application form (Bladen Hall - Room 126). If you have never attended Prince George Community College, complete your online application and go directly to Academic Advice (Bladen Hall - Room 124). Students enrolled at a university other than Prince George Community College need to bring an official or informal copy of the transcript in order to obtain proof of the university's lesson.