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IRSC Reads Danticat: Alexis Carlson interviewed by Kendra Auberry
Title
IRSC Reads Danticat: Alexis Carlson interviewed by Kendra Auberry.
Abstract/Description
Librarian Alexis Carlson talks about what led her to her current career.
Date Issued
2017-01-06
Identifier
irsc_cc_reads_jda_0001
Format
Audio file
A Study Examining the Impact of Vocabulary Instruction on the Vocabulary Growth and Acquisition of Adults Enrolled in a Community College Developmental Reading Course
Title
A Study Examining the Impact of Vocabulary Instruction on the Vocabulary Growth and Acquisition of Adults Enrolled in a Community College Developmental Reading Course.
Abstract/Description
The purpose of this study was to examine the effects of four instructional methods - context clues, definition, elaboration technique, or word parts and word families on the vocabulary growth and acquisition of adults enrolled in a community college developmental reading course. The study investigated whether performance in any or all of the four instructional methods was moderated by age or language. Seventy three respondents participated in the study. Participants were enrolled in one of...
Show moreThe purpose of this study was to examine the effects of four instructional methods - context clues, definition, elaboration technique, or word parts and word families on the vocabulary growth and acquisition of adults enrolled in a community college developmental reading course. The study investigated whether performance in any or all of the four instructional methods was moderated by age or language. Seventy three respondents participated in the study. Participants were enrolled in one of five sections of College Reading Preparatory II (REA0002) offered in the Spring of 2009 at Indian River State College in Fort Pierce, Florida. All five sections of REA0002 were taught by the same professor, a tenured faculty member, chair of the developmental reading department and Associate Professor of Developmental Reading at Indian River State College. The instruction and tests in all five sections of REA0002 were consistent with the research design which insured continuity and consistency in the use of the four instructional methods. All participants received the same treatment and quizzes. During the course of the study, participants first received a pretest, then the treatment or instruction, followed by an instructional quiz, and a delayed post-test was administered at the end of the study. An analysis of the data, which included the pretest, instructional quizzes with four quizzes independently and then combined for an aggregate score for an immediate post-test, and the delayed post-test, yielded mixed results. The four instructional quizzes independently showed definition instruction to have the highest positive impact on student learning. In a measure of gains from pretest to instructional quizzes immediately after treatment, significant improvement in student learning was found only with word parts instruction. In a measure of performance from pretest to immediate post-test (aggregate score of instructional quizzes) there was a significant gain in students’ vocabulary competence, and from pretest to delayed post-test there was a significant decrement in students’ vocabulary competence. Age and language moderated vocabulary competence. Further tests of equivalency were mixed and should be interpreted cautiously, as there were a very small number of students in the group of 25 years or older and non-native English speakers.
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Identifier
irsc_sw_dis_0001
Format
Document (PDF)
The Indian River Review: A Journal of Prose, Poetry, and Photography, Issue 1
Title
The Indian River Review: A Journal of Prose, Poetry, and Photography, Issue 1.
Abstract/Description
Welcome to the inaugural edition of The Indian River Review! The germ of an idea that was dropped into fecund soil years ago has finally propagated, put down spidery roots, sprouted like a green–leaved seedling above the brackish surface. We hope that like the red mangroves that shape our namesake river The Indian River Review will serve as fertile habitat for the literary and photographic arts of the Treasure Coast and help protect against the erosion of the cultural and artistic stratum...
Show moreWelcome to the inaugural edition of The Indian River Review! The germ of an idea that was dropped into fecund soil years ago has finally propagated, put down spidery roots, sprouted like a green–leaved seedling above the brackish surface. We hope that like the red mangroves that shape our namesake river The Indian River Review will serve as fertile habitat for the literary and photographic arts of the Treasure Coast and help protect against the erosion of the cultural and artistic stratum that makes any place a rich one to live. Although our roots are local—the editors are all Indian River State College faculty—our scope tends outward beyond the region: we received submissions from Eastern Europe and China, as well as from across the United States. The theme of the issue is Time and Place, and these poems and stories and essays are testament to the power of the particular: this gravestone or Agave bottle or Chicago street-corner, that instant when the breath is held, the phone call that changes everything. In short, we have been enriched by the endeavor; we hope you are too.
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Identifier
irsc_tirr_0001
Format
Document (PDF)
Benefits of Open Educational Resources Adoption
Title
Benefits of Open Educational Resources Adoption.
Abstract/Description
Through a series of workshops and incentives faculty will learn the benefits of adopting open educational resources (OER) in their classroom in place of costly publisher provided textbooks. Participants will commit to adopting OER in their course for at least three semesters. Indian River State College librarians know the value of OER having only taught credit courses using OER materials. Furthermore, librarians specialize in collecting, storing, describing, and evaluating information....
Show moreThrough a series of workshops and incentives faculty will learn the benefits of adopting open educational resources (OER) in their classroom in place of costly publisher provided textbooks. Participants will commit to adopting OER in their course for at least three semesters. Indian River State College librarians know the value of OER having only taught credit courses using OER materials. Furthermore, librarians specialize in collecting, storing, describing, and evaluating information. Knowledge of OER and access to over one million library licensed scholarly materials makes a librarian the best person to implement college-wide, innovative OER adoption. This application was successful in receiving the Gladys Williams Wolf Endowed Teaching Chair in Communications on Monday, April 4, 2016.
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Identifier
irsc_scholarlyworks_teachingandlearning_etc_0001
Format
Document (PDF)
"Associate Degree in Nursing is Inaugurated"
Title
"Associate Degree in Nursing is Inaugurated".
Abstract/Description
In the fall of 1965, IRJC offers a Nursing Degree program comprised of 65-70 credit hours. The Associate's Degree (which can be completed in two years) will have a curriculum that is split evenly between general education courses and nursing courses. Classes will not only be taught on campus, but may also take place at the Fort Pierce Memorial Hospital. The IRSC Nursing program was inaugurated in 1965, in the midst of the Vietnam War. Since women were often associated with nursing careers,...
Show moreIn the fall of 1965, IRJC offers a Nursing Degree program comprised of 65-70 credit hours. The Associate's Degree (which can be completed in two years) will have a curriculum that is split evenly between general education courses and nursing courses. Classes will not only be taught on campus, but may also take place at the Fort Pierce Memorial Hospital. The IRSC Nursing program was inaugurated in 1965, in the midst of the Vietnam War. Since women were often associated with nursing careers, this gave them the opportunity to obtain an education and receive a college degree. Summary written by Marie Grandguillotte, in Dr. Carrigan's AMH 2020 H2SL (Honors/Service Learning).
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Date Issued
1965-01-27
Identifier
irsc_c_pp_0001
Format
Document (PDF)
Pioneer Post Volume 5, Number 2
Title
Pioneer Post Volume 5, Number 2.
Abstract/Description
This Pioneer Post (also known as Pioneer Press) edition contains many articles about student life, local performances, and sports scores. One interesting article is "First Marriage, Then Family." In the Spring semester of 1966, the course "Marriage and the Family" is introduced to IRJC. Taught by James Williams, the class focuses on dating, preparing for marriage, sex, family life, etc. The elective will also have medical professionals discussing reproduction. Summary written by Marie...
Show moreThis Pioneer Post (also known as Pioneer Press) edition contains many articles about student life, local performances, and sports scores. One interesting article is "First Marriage, Then Family." In the Spring semester of 1966, the course "Marriage and the Family" is introduced to IRJC. Taught by James Williams, the class focuses on dating, preparing for marriage, sex, family life, etc. The elective will also have medical professionals discussing reproduction. Summary written by Marie Grandguillotte, in Dr. Carrigan's AMH 2020 H2SL (Honors/Service Learning).
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Date Issued
1966-02-25
Identifier
irsc_c_pp_0002
Format
Document (PDF)
One Book, One College: IRSC Reads Frankenstein Panel Discussion
Title
One Book, One College: IRSC Reads Frankenstein Panel Discussion.
Abstract/Description

A panel of faculty, administrators, and students lead a discussion on how Frankenstein is seen through the lens of their disciplines.

Panelists and presenters include:

  • Dr. Edwin R. Massey, President, Indian River State College
  • Dr. Kevin E. Cooper, Administrative Director, Applied Research & Entrepreneurial Activities
  • Dr. Sarah M. Mallonee, Professor, English/Communication/Modern Languages, Honors Coordinator
  • Rachel Gross, IRSC Honors student, English major
  • Dr. Danny M. Hoey, Administrative...

Show more

A panel of faculty, administrators, and students lead a discussion on how Frankenstein is seen through the lens of their disciplines.

Panelists and presenters include:

  • Dr. Edwin R. Massey, President, Indian River State College
  • Dr. Kevin E. Cooper, Administrative Director, Applied Research & Entrepreneurial Activities
  • Dr. Sarah M. Mallonee, Professor, English/Communication/Modern Languages, Honors Coordinator
  • Rachel Gross, IRSC Honors student, English major
  • Dr. Danny M. Hoey, Administrative Director, Minority Affairs
  • Dr. Robert Lowery, Assistant Professor, Biological Sciences
  • Dr. Bryan Reuther, Assistant Professor, Human Services
  • Dr. Dean A. Wagstaffe, Department Chair/Associate Professor, Social Sciences
  • Dr. Michelle D. Carrigan, Assistant Professor, Humanities
  • Dr. Steven B. Hammer, Assistant Professor, Biological Sciences
  • Dr. Arthur M. Doweyko, Scientific Consultant, Teacher, Science Fiction Author

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Date Issued
2015-10-01
Identifier
irsc_c_lib_0001
Format
Audio file
Pioneer Post Volume 10, Number 3
Title
Pioneer Post Volume 10, Number 3.
Abstract/Description
This Pioneer Post (also known as Pioneer Press) edition contains articles about student life, local performances, and sports scores. Articles of note include:
  • An editorial, produced by a former IRJC student, tackles a conspiracy theory regarding Paul McCartney. Rumors circling his death have incited an investigation to determine if The Beatles member is still alive. Due to the immense following The Beatles have acquired during this time period, many young adults have devoted their time to...

Show moreThis Pioneer Post (also known as Pioneer Press) edition contains articles about student life, local performances, and sports scores. Articles of note include:
  • An editorial, produced by a former IRJC student, tackles a conspiracy theory regarding Paul McCartney. Rumors circling his death have incited an investigation to determine if The Beatles member is still alive. Due to the immense following The Beatles have acquired during this time period, many young adults have devoted their time to coming up with conclusions. In the 1960s, The Beatles became an international sensation that appealed to young Americans (particularly young women). Their fame led to many obsessive followers creating rumors about their personal lives. One rumor in particular circled around the possible death of Paul McCartney. People began to vigorously search for clues that could indicate a “deceased Paul” in The Beatle’s music, causing a frenzy. Multiple conspiracy theories emerged including hidden messages in songs played backwards, symbolism in their album artwork, etc. This popularity reflected how influential The Beatles were during this time period where young Americans were rebellious towards traditional authority. This also shows how it is human nature to want simplistic answers that match our own worldviews.
  • An opinion editorial, written by former IRJC student, Cary Brunswick, discusses a debate between the use of alcohol and marijuana during this time. Alcohol was widely accepted on college campuses, while marijuana use created controversy. Brunswick also talks about the effects each substance has on the human body, and calls for an "evaluation of judgement". Throughout the 1960s, many Americans began to experiment with new drugs such as marijuana and hallucinogens. Marijuana use was heavily criticized for its effects on the human body (and on human behavior). Since the 1960s was a time when young Americans rebelled against authority and the Vietnam War, marijuana use became more popular. The debate, which still stands today, poses the question: is marijuana really that much worse than alcohol?
  • "Are You a Hippie?" An opinion editorial, written by former IRJC student Cary Brunswick, discusses what it means to be a "beatnik hippie". The article attempts to identify the difference between hippie behavior and hippie style. In the 1960s, the “hippie movement” emerged as a result of rebellion against social norms (especially due to American involvement in Vietnam). Hippies followed their own beliefs and ideals. Some of these ideals included shifting the media’s focus from “minute” issues (such as cleanliness and personal hygiene) to larger societal problems (including poverty, racial discrimination, law enforcement, etc.). Hippies were nonconformists in their thinking, their “free” and often rebellious lifestyles, and their protests against traditional American culture.
Summary and historical context written by Marie Grandguillotte, in Dr. Carrigan's AMH 2020 H2SL (Honors/Service Learning).
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Date Issued
1969-11-13
Identifier
irsc_c_pp_0004
Format
Document (PDF)
Pioneer Post Volume 6, Number 1
Title
Pioneer Post Volume 6, Number 1.
Abstract/Description
This Pioneer Post (also known as Pioneer Press) edition contains many articles about student life, local performances, and sports scores.
Date Issued
1966-09-29
Identifier
irsc_c_pp_0005
Format
Document (PDF)
Pioneer Post Volume 11, Number 5
Title
Pioneer Post Volume 11, Number 5.
Abstract/Description
This Pioneer Post (also known as Pioneer Press) edition contains many articles about student life, local performances, and sports scores. Articles of interest include "Women Graduates from IRJC'S Police Academy". A woman named Fonda Doane, despite the author's emphasis on her feminine qualities, becomes the first woman to graduate from IRCC Policy Academy dominated by men. In spite of her being an outlier in class, she enjoyed it with some embarrassing moments and dirty jokes. In 1972, only 2...
Show moreThis Pioneer Post (also known as Pioneer Press) edition contains many articles about student life, local performances, and sports scores. Articles of interest include "Women Graduates from IRJC'S Police Academy". A woman named Fonda Doane, despite the author's emphasis on her feminine qualities, becomes the first woman to graduate from IRCC Policy Academy dominated by men. In spite of her being an outlier in class, she enjoyed it with some embarrassing moments and dirty jokes. In 1972, only 2% of all police officers and sheriffs across America were females. Female police officers in the 1970s experienced gender stereotypes and sexual harassment. There were some who battled hard to earn their respect which shined a light upon them to encourage more women to become officers. In 1973, a woman named Fonda Doane became the first woman to graduate from IRJC Police Academy despite the stereotypes and sexist comments. With her and other brave police officers being an example, hopefully, more will pursue this career soon. Now the percentage of females in the force is 13% which is not a drastic boost, but it is improving.Summary written by Malik Girondin, in Dr. Carrigan's AMH 2020 H2SL (Honors/Service Learning).
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Date Issued
1972-03-30
Identifier
irsc_c_pp_0006
Format
Document (PDF)
Pioneer Post Volume 6, Number 2
Title
Pioneer Post Volume 6, Number 2.
Abstract/Description
This Pioneer Post (also known as Pioneer Press) edition contains many articles about student life, local performances, and sports scores. Articles of interest also include "Dear Mrs. Molnar. " A former student from IRJC, Jim Ross, wrote an open letter to Mr. Molnar, an Indian River Junior College professor. He talk about his regretful decision to drop out of school to fight the Vietnam War. In the Vietnam war, the United States was involved since 1959 when it sent advisers to support South...
Show moreThis Pioneer Post (also known as Pioneer Press) edition contains many articles about student life, local performances, and sports scores. Articles of interest also include "Dear Mrs. Molnar. " A former student from IRJC, Jim Ross, wrote an open letter to Mr. Molnar, an Indian River Junior College professor. He talk about his regretful decision to drop out of school to fight the Vietnam War. In the Vietnam war, the United States was involved since 1959 when it sent advisers to support South Vietnam. The United States became involved in this war in 1964 with the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution. According to the U.S. Department of Veterans affairs "Approximately 2.7 million American men and women served in Vietnam. During the war, over 58,000 U.S. military members lost their lives and 153,000 were wounded. There were 766 prisoners of war of which 114 died in captivity." The United States used the draft throughout the second half of the sixties through the early seventies. Summary and historical context written by Laura Carrascal , in Dr. Carrigan's AMH 2020 H2SL (Honors/Service Learning).
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Date Issued
1966
Identifier
irsc_c_pp_0007
Format
Document (PDF)
"The Question" 1986-10-09
Title
"The Question" 1986-10-09.
Abstract/Description
Don Hulick interviewed IRJC students about their opinions on the military draft system and asked them for their ideas about changes that could be made to the system. There were a variety of ideas proposed by the interviewees. The military draft was a point of tension and unrest in the United States during the 1960’s mostly because men were being drafted to fight in the Vietnam War which especially by the late 1960’s was unpopular among the American people. The United States drafted military...
Show moreDon Hulick interviewed IRJC students about their opinions on the military draft system and asked them for their ideas about changes that could be made to the system. There were a variety of ideas proposed by the interviewees. The military draft was a point of tension and unrest in the United States during the 1960’s mostly because men were being drafted to fight in the Vietnam War which especially by the late 1960’s was unpopular among the American people. The United States drafted military age men between 1964 and 1973. The draft itself contributed to the unpopularity of the war. Summary written by Rebecca Sills, in Dr. Carrigan's AMH 2020 H2SL (Honors/Service Learning).
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Date Issued
1968-10-09
Identifier
irsc_c_pp_0008
Format
Document (PDF)
"Library Usage Intensifies Knowledge"
Title
"Library Usage Intensifies Knowledge".
Abstract/Description
According to the Indian River Junior College president Dr. Maxwell King, the IRJC library provides an independent student with an extensive collection of books and information for research or learning. That area was specifically built for individual study because it is unlikely for the average student to retain everything he or she has learned in class. The common day libraries contain information written before any human lifespan, so if any student is curious about the past, the library is a...
Show moreAccording to the Indian River Junior College president Dr. Maxwell King, the IRJC library provides an independent student with an extensive collection of books and information for research or learning. That area was specifically built for individual study because it is unlikely for the average student to retain everything he or she has learned in class. The common day libraries contain information written before any human lifespan, so if any student is curious about the past, the library is a great place to obtain knowledge. Summary written by Malik Girondin, in Dr. Carrigan's AMH 2020 H2SL (Honors/Service Learning).
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Date Issued
1965-09-24
Identifier
irsc_c_pp_0009
Format
Document (PDF)
Advancements in dental pulp stem cells for potential therapeutic applications
Title
Advancements in dental pulp stem cells for potential therapeutic applications.
Abstract/Description
Dental pulp stem cell research has provided new understanding regarding the subtle differences from the more commonly studied mesenchymal stem cells. The ability to differentiate into various types of cells, the ease of extraction, and ability to maintain clonogenic properties in cell cultures have led dental pulp stem cells to be an attractive alternative focus in stem cell therapeutic research. The recent research advancements that have led an endeavor for application in medicine and...
Show moreDental pulp stem cell research has provided new understanding regarding the subtle differences from the more commonly studied mesenchymal stem cells. The ability to differentiate into various types of cells, the ease of extraction, and ability to maintain clonogenic properties in cell cultures have led dental pulp stem cells to be an attractive alternative focus in stem cell therapeutic research. The recent research advancements that have led an endeavor for application in medicine and therapeutics are reviewed.
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Date Issued
08-01-2018
Identifier
irsc_s_b_p0002
Format
Document (PDF)
Prions, Amyloid Precursor Protein, and Tau
Title
Prions, Amyloid Precursor Protein, and Tau.
Abstract/Description
Prions, amyloid precursor protein (APP), and tau, and the diseases that result from them, share common characteristics. These include the manner in which the diseases progress, and the structures and physiology of the proteins. This paper discusses some common characteristics.
Date Issued
08-01-2018
Identifier
irsc_s_b_p0001
Format
Document (PDF)
Pioneer Post Volume 11, Number 6
Title
Pioneer Post Volume 11, Number 6.
Abstract/Description
This issue of the Pioneer Post includes an article called "Pioneer Recruit for '72-73' Seasons". The summary of this article is about how basketball and baseball was back in the 70's as far as recruiting at IRCC. It also speaks about championships won, season records and whether IRCC should start a football team. This article might be relevant to researchers who were interested in integrated sports teams in the era directly after the civil rights movement. On a more local level it would be...
Show moreThis issue of the Pioneer Post includes an article called "Pioneer Recruit for '72-73' Seasons". The summary of this article is about how basketball and baseball was back in the 70's as far as recruiting at IRCC. It also speaks about championships won, season records and whether IRCC should start a football team. This article might be relevant to researchers who were interested in integrated sports teams in the era directly after the civil rights movement. On a more local level it would be interesting to people who wanted to know more about what sport offerings IRCC had in 1972. Summary and historical context written by Donel Gresseau as part of Dr. Michelle Carrigan's Fall 2018 AMH2020.
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Date Issued
1972-04-20
Identifier
irsc_c_pp_0013
Format
Document (PDF)
Pioneer Post Volume 12, Number 7
Title
Pioneer Post Volume 12, Number 7.
Abstract/Description
This issue of the Pioneer Press includes the article "The Teetotoalling Days are Over". This article manly focuses the viewpoint of the draw backs of drinking whether or not the user is underage. The Author also stresses the fact that there is a need to raise the drinking age across the whole country in order to try and prevent under age citizens from drive from one state to another one whose legal drinking age is lower. This was all in the attempt to decrease the number of fatal car crashes...
Show moreThis issue of the Pioneer Press includes the article "The Teetotoalling Days are Over". This article manly focuses the viewpoint of the draw backs of drinking whether or not the user is underage. The Author also stresses the fact that there is a need to raise the drinking age across the whole country in order to try and prevent under age citizens from drive from one state to another one whose legal drinking age is lower. This was all in the attempt to decrease the number of fatal car crashes across and within state boundaries. This is historically significant due to the fact that thought the early 70s and all the way till the late 90s there was a big push to raise the drinking age in all states across the country. This was due to the fact that the number of fatal car accidents were at an all time high. This movement to try to reduce the number of fatal crashes became a issue on the national stage in the early 1980. Mothers against Drunk Driving, which was created on September 5, 1980 in California, sought to spread awareness across both the United States and Canada of the dangers of drunk driving as well as driving under the influence of other drugs. Summary and historical context written by Christopher Santiago Jr. as part of Dr. Michelle Carriagan's Fall 2018 AMH2020.
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Date Issued
1973-02-1973
Identifier
irsc_c_pp_0014
Format
Document (PDF)
Pioneer Post Volume 11, Number 8
Title
Pioneer Post Volume 11, Number 8.
Abstract/Description
This issue of the Pioneer Post includes an article called "Veterans Organize at IRSC." Vietnam Veterans organized at IRSC to form "Delta Omicron Mu" as a veteran's club. The club gathered to keep veterans informed about developments in the educational-aid benefits being awarded by the government. The club also served as a way for veterans to have their voice to be heard about payments delays from the Veterans Administration. The article is historically significant because it shows how the...
Show moreThis issue of the Pioneer Post includes an article called "Veterans Organize at IRSC." Vietnam Veterans organized at IRSC to form "Delta Omicron Mu" as a veteran's club. The club gathered to keep veterans informed about developments in the educational-aid benefits being awarded by the government. The club also served as a way for veterans to have their voice to be heard about payments delays from the Veterans Administration. The article is historically significant because it shows how the Vietnam War directly affected people returning from war in our area. It also shows how veterans gathered to voice their concerns about the educational aid being provided by the government and how they became invested in their student government. Summary and historical context created by Justin Marcaida as part of Dr. Michelle Carriagn's Fall 2018 AMH2020.
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Date Issued
1971-03-16
Identifier
irsc_c_pp_0015
Format
Document (PDF)
Pioneer Post Volume 12, Number 5
Title
Pioneer Post Volume 12, Number 5.
Abstract/Description
The first page has an article about the schools mistletoe ball dance and the availability of tickets for students. Page 2 has two articles, one describes a students disappointment in a concert he attended, the second article explains a store is going to be selling Christmas trees. Page 3 shows a list of students who were going to be graduating at the end of the current fall semester, also on page 3 is an article about the construction of a new library on the Ft. Pierce campus of IRCC. Page 4...
Show moreThe first page has an article about the schools mistletoe ball dance and the availability of tickets for students. Page 2 has two articles, one describes a students disappointment in a concert he attended, the second article explains a store is going to be selling Christmas trees. Page 3 shows a list of students who were going to be graduating at the end of the current fall semester, also on page 3 is an article about the construction of a new library on the Ft. Pierce campus of IRCC. Page 4 has four articles. The first is about the nuisance of television ads, number two gives tips on hitchhiking, the third is informing students that registration for the next semester is open, the final article is describing the success of a food drive ran by students. Page 5 contains two articles, the first being about the ethics of Christmas, the second describes how retailers deal with Christmas differently than other people. The final page contains four articles. The first article describes the successes of the schools basketball team, article two explains that tickets to the basketball games are on sale. The third article describes the generosity of some nurses at a food drive, and the final article describes the naming of a student to an all-star team. This could be relevant to someone interested in the activities of college students at the time. One article also shows the hitchhiker culture of the time. It also shows some conflicts that are still around in present day, such as the issue of forgetting the true reason for Christmas. Summary and historical context created by Jacob Swabb as part of Dr. Michelle Carrigan's Fall 2018 AMH2020.
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Date Issued
1972-12-08
Identifier
irsc_c_pp_0016
Format
Document (PDF)
Pioneer Post Volume 12, Number 1
Abstract/Description
This Pioneer Post mainly spoke about the new Stuart campus of IRSC. This campus is the largest campus other than the main campus in Ft. Pierce. The Stuart campus was small to begin with only six class rooms. The location expanded and the Chastain campus grew. In addition to the campus being built and expanded extra staff and faculty were needed. The school took $360,000 to finish building after the campus was cleaned up from construction they let students in. This artifact is important to...
Show moreThis Pioneer Post mainly spoke about the new Stuart campus of IRSC. This campus is the largest campus other than the main campus in Ft. Pierce. The Stuart campus was small to begin with only six class rooms. The location expanded and the Chastain campus grew. In addition to the campus being built and expanded extra staff and faculty were needed. The school took $360,000 to finish building after the campus was cleaned up from construction they let students in. This artifact is important to local researchers because this campus opened right in our own backyard. It is a great location historians could come teach or learn about the surrounding community. This is highly significant to the community because it is a new campus for students to come to instead of having to go to Ft. Pierce. Summary and historical context created by Anthony Cannata as part of Dr. Michelle Carrigan's Fall 2018 AMH2020.
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Identifier
irsc_c_pp_0017
Format
Document (PDF)

Pages