Flats: $10
Hanging Baskets: $15
Vegetables: $10/flat
Single Trays: $1.25
Geraniums: $1.25
Peat Pots: $1.25
 

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Eagle's Eye Online

Delta Summer School will start on Wednesday, May 30, with class in session from 8 a.m. through noon each day. Classes will continue through Tuesday, June 26.

Courses offered included English 9, 10, 11, and 12; U.S. Government; Phys Ed I, and Algebra I (first semester).  The English and Algebra courses are open only to students who have previously attempted and been unsuccessful at completing the course for credit.

U.S. Government is open only to students who have completed their Junior of Senior year.

A second session just for Algebra I (second semester) may be offered from Friday, June 29 through Friday, July 27.  There will be no class on Wednesday, July 4 in observance of Independence Day.

Registration fees are due no later than May 11.

More information is available in the Delta Office
or by clicking here

By Katie Clark
Eagle's Eye Online

Thanks to a unique dual credit program offered through Ball State University, high school juniors and seniors can tell their friends that they are also college students.  The program is called the High-School-to-College Transition Program for Dual Credit.

 This new program provides many benefits for college-seeking high school students, such as enrolling in courses that fulfill high school graduation requirements and earn college credit at the same time.

 Students can begin their freshman year of college with several academic credits and the confidence that they can succeed in college.

 Nearly 40 courses are offered including anthropology, calculus, communication, history, information, systems, journalism, management, philosophy, political science, and psychology.

Delta currently offers English 103, English 104, Calculus 161, Biology 111, Anatomy/Physiology 201, Physics 110, Physics 12, and World History 150.

Courses emphasize college-level thinking and writing skills, preparing high schoolers for the rigors of the college classroom. Participants have the opportunity of exploring college majors before getting to campus.

 Depending on the school’s arrangement with Ball State, students can take courses on site with teachers from their school that are certified to teach at the University level or they can take courses online with university faculty.

 Most courses transfer to other Indiana colleges and universities.

 Because courses are less expensive, students and their families can lower the cost of their college education.

 For more information or to register for a 4 p.m. Eastern time April 5th online webinar about the High-School-to-College Transition Program, visit www.bsu.edu/distance/dualcredit.