As more people look to pursue a brain education program, some schools are working to ensure that as many people get their needs met as possible. This is so many individuals can reach their goals of becoming educated, despite the strong competition between prospective students.
In an effort to meet the growing demand for advanced academic programs, Grand Canyon University (GCU) recently announced that its new College of Arts and Sciences will teach more than 2,000 on-campus students and another 10,000 online learners this fall.
The school merged two colleges in order to create the new establishment, and it will offer a variety of programs including biomedical science, education and services, humanities, social and behavioral studies and Christian studies.
School officials want to ensure that students have all of the resources they need in order to make a difference in the world.
"The humanities and the sciences tend to think differently," said Mark Wooden, dean of the new college. "Now, students will be able to work together to create a synergy as they discover things they hadn't thought of before."
