CONGRATULATIONS FRESHMEN! Your classes will start on Tuesday, June 18, 2013. Remember: The first step towards success is EDUCATION. This is something that will be with you for the rest of your life. Education will help you achieve your dreams. Your potential for financial growth, independence and self esteem will increase. So, get excited, keep a positive attitude and YOU WILL SUCCEED.
Orientation is mandatory and your attendance is required. This is your event; it provides you with the opportunity to meet professors, staff and fellow students. You are also welcome to bring guests who may also be interested in learning more about ASA College. If you have not completed the admissions process, please see your admissions associate, they will gladly assist you.
In addition to meeting other new students and faculty, you’ll learn specific information about ASA programs of study, college services and resources to help you achieve success. A special presentation is also devoted to discussing employment opportunities after graduation.
Classes are Suspended on Monday, 1/18 Attention, students from all campuses! On Monday, 01/18, classes are suspended in observance of Martin Luther King Jr. Day. Classes will resume on Tuesday, 01/19. Enjoy the holiday and take this opportunity to learn more about Martin Luther King Jr. Day and how he shaped our history.
Calling All ASA Creative Writers! Dear ASA Students, Back in the old pre-covid days, here at ASA College, we used to come together each year for literary events. Whether we were celebrating Black authors in February or our own students’ creative talents, the spirit and energy of these literary events always captivated our audience, and we believe it is time to resume that creative tradition. We are inviting students to volunteer to join a creative committee to meet on Zoom...
Global Conference on Hip Hop Education Ready to connect with exciting educators, attend live performances, and enjoy our college community? In plain terms, the Hiphop education movement is an offshoot of the “culturally relevant pedagogy (CRP)” approach to student-institution interactions, which says that we must understand our students’ culture in order to better empathize and connect with them. As Hiphop music and culture are so pervasive in youth culture, both in NYC and globally, it makes sense for students, teachers...