Shoreline Community College

Quick Facts

Location: Northwest
Setting: Large City Setting
Type: Public
Size: Large (5,000 to 10,000 Undergrad)
Some elements of Shoreline CC's architecture and landscaping are reminiscent of Japanese traditions. Note the high roof element (which actually covers HVAC equipment) and the rocks representing a stream as in a traditional Japanese garden.
Some elements of Shoreline CC's architecture and landscaping are reminiscent of Japanese traditions. Note the high roof element (which actually covers HVAC equipment) and the rocks representing a stream as in a traditional Japanese garden.
[source]
Shoreline Community College - More than a classroom 2007
Shoreline Community College From Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia

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Shoreline Community College is a community college north of Seattle, Washington, in the city of Shoreline. It is located in a residential area east of the large Shoreview Park. The college contains 83 acres (340,000 m²) and continuously serves 12,000 full and part-time students.

Shoreline Community College (SCC)has been operating for over 40 years, offering a wide variety of degree and certificate programs. Faculty and professional staff help students choose between two transfer degrees and more than 50 professional-technical programs, some short-term, others taking up to two years to complete. Career training, worker retraining, WorkFirst, Running Start, CEO and Study Abroad programs are a few of the other educational opportunities offered by SCC.

A satellite campus, located at the Lake Forest Park Town Centre, offers extended learning classes in computer basics and web design, technology certificate preparation programs, business and professional skills classes and personal enrichment courses in addition to degree classes.

History

Shoreline Community College was the brain-child of Dr. Ray W. Howard, Superintendent of the Shoreline School District. He felt that Washington state's increasing host of high school graduates did not have adequate opportunities for higher education, and in 1959 he brought forward the idea of a community college in Shoreline.

After several years of research and development, Shoreline Community College began operations on January 2, 1964. Dr. Howard resigned his position as superintendent to serve in the temporary position of Administrative Officer of Shoreline Community College until the college had hired its first president, William K. Ramstad.

During its first two years, evening classes were held at Shoreline High School until the college had established its permanent campus. Initial enrollment comprised 850 students. Through local levies and a grant from the Washington State Board of Education, the college was able to purchase land from the Boeing family, and construction of the campus began in the fall of 1964. The campus opened to students in January, 1966.

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Read the full entry on Wikipedia

Students & Campus Life
Full Time Students: 67%
Athletic Programs: Unavailable
> More Students & Campus Life
Expenses
Average Tuition: $ 4,482
Students Receiving Aid: 27%
> More Expenses & Financial Aid

Students

General
Full-Time vs. Part-Time
Full-Time 67%
Part-Time 33%
Race/Ethnicity
Caucasian 60%
Other 19%
Asian 13%
African-American 5%
Hispanic 3%
Geography
In State vs. Out-of-State
In-State 99%
Out-of-State 1%
Top States for Incoming Freshman
Washington 99%
Montana 0%
California 0%
Percent of Students International: 6%
Tuition & Fees (undergraduate) In-State Out-of-State  
Average Tuition for Full-Time Undergrads:
$ 2,442 $ 4,482  
Required Fees for Full-Time Undergrads:
$ 165 $ 165  
Financial Aid Avg. Amount Received % of Students Receiving Aid  
Federal Grants:
$ 2,566 19%  
State and Local Grants:
$ 1,555 18%  
Institutional Grants:
$ 1,265 6%  
Student Loans:
$ 2,906 9%  
Any Aid:
  27%  

Degree Programs at Shoreline Community College

Associate's Level Majors

Certificate Programs at Shoreline Community College

Career Education Majors

Photos

  • Some elements of Shoreline CC's architecture and landscaping are reminiscent of Japanese traditions. Note the high roof element (which actually covers HVAC equipment) and the rocks representing a stream as in a traditional Japanese garden.
    Some elements of Shoreline CC's architecture and landscaping are reminiscent of Japanese traditions. Note the high roof element (which actually covers HVAC equipment) and the rocks representing a stream as in a traditional Japanese garden. [source]

Videos

  • Shoreline Community College - More than a classroom 2007
  • SCC Testimonial #2 - New Version
  • SCC Testimonial #1 - New Version