SALINAS, Calif. ‒ Hartnell College will hold its 35th annual Transfer Day & College Night events online via Zoom on Wednesday, Oct. 28, with representatives from more than 40 universities on hand to provide information to current and future college students.
The morning session, called Transfer Day, runs from 9 a.m. to noon and is intended for current Hartnell students preparing to transfer to a four-year university to complete their bachelor’s degree. From 6-8 p.m. is evening session, called College Night and intended for high school students planning to start college soon, as well as their parents.
Participants will be able to use an array of specific Zoom links to connect live online with representatives from participating universities or seek information from Hartnell representatives on admissions, financial aid, student support programs and more.
The virtual program will offer everything that the in-person sessions have in past years. Students and parents are encouraged to ask questions regarding transfer, housing, financial aid, scholarships and admission requirements.
Information and registration links for all of the programs can be accessed through Hartnell website at Hartnell.edu, and the links for each college will be available on the college’s Transfer Day/College Night webpage.
Other useful links, such as a virtual campus tour, academic majors and admissions information, also are provided for each university.
Participants in College Night include seven universities in the University of California system and 14 universities in the California State University system, including Cal State Monterey Bay, Fresno State and San Jose State. Twenty-four private universities, most within California, are also taking part.
The application deadline for both the UC and CSU system is Nov. 30.
In addition to the Zoom links to individual college representatives, Fresno State is offering separate workshops at 9 a.m. and 9:30 a.m. on degree programs in education, agriculture, nursing and business. San Jose State will offer its full SJSU Spartan Showcase program via Zoom links on the Transfer Day webpage.
“What I like about our format is that we have the links on the website, so students are able to still do their own research on the universities because they’ll have immediate links to virtual campus tours and other resources for each institution,” said Mercedes Del Real, coordinator of the Hartnell Transfer & Career Center, which is presenting the morning and evening programs.
“The benefit of participating the day of is that they’ll have a live person during those hours from that institution answering their questions directly. But even if they log in later, they’re still going to be able to access some resources. They’ll have a contact person and an email address that the contact at the university for additional information.”
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A fatal multi-vehicle collision happened on Saturday night, January 10 at 9:51 p.m. on northbound Highway 101 outside of King City. According to the King City CHP a 2016 Toyota Tacoma driven by 65-year-old Paul Lee Cooper of Otis, Oregon was heading the wrong way going southbound in the northbound lanes south of Jolon Road, while a 2006 Toyota Corolla driven by 33-year-old Dinora Maribel Gomez of Salinas was heading northbound on Highway 101 south of Jolon Road in the #1 lane and a Honda Accord driven by 36-year-old Ignacio Sangerman of King City was also traveling northbound on Highway 101 south of Jolon Road but was in the #2 lane. Due to Cooper's level of impairment his vehicle went the wrong way on Highway 101 going directly into the path of Gomez' vehicle causing the rear of her car to crash with the front of the vehicle driven by Sangerman. Cooper was arrested, sustaining major injuries and was transported to Natividad Medical Center in Salinas where as of January 12 is...
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