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ePub Bill Jason Priest, Community College Pioneer download

by Edmund J. Gleazer,Kathleen Krebbs Whitson

ePub Bill Jason Priest, Community College Pioneer download
Author:
Edmund J. Gleazer,Kathleen Krebbs Whitson
ISBN13:
978-1574411744
ISBN:
1574411748
Language:
Publisher:
University of North Texas Press; 1 edition (January 6, 2004)
Category:
Subcategory:
Americas
ePub file:
1919 kb
Fb2 file:
1251 kb
Other formats:
lit mobi rtf txt
Rating:
4.8
Votes:
423

Bill Jason Priest possessed skill and acumen for both. The better part of his life was spent developing and defining the junior college into the comprehensive community college

Bill Jason Priest possessed skill and acumen for both. The better part of his life was spent developing and defining the junior college into the comprehensive community college. His contributions earned him a prestigious place in the annals of higher education There are few things that are purely American. On that short list are baseball and the two-year community college. Bill Jason Priest possessed skill and acumen for both.

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Kathleen Krebbs Whitson. His career in higher education began in California before he came to Texas in 1965.

Kathleen Krebbs Whitson. After his retirement in 1981, he continued to serve as chancellor emeritusuntil 2003.

Bill Jason Priest possessed skill and acumen for both EDMUMD J. GLEAZER serves as Visiting Professor of Community College education at the University of Texas at Austin, and President.

Bill Jason Priest possessed skill and acumen for both. The book captures not only the spirit that made Bill Priest such an effective and commanding presence in DCCCD, but the spirit that embodied the growth and evolution of today’s community college. EDMUMD J. GLEAZER serves as Visiting Professor of Community College education at the University of Texas at Austin, and President Emeritus of the American Association of Community Colleges (AACC).

Finding books BookSee BookSee - Download books for free. Bill Jason Priest, Community College Pioneer. Kathleen Krebbs Whitson.

Charles C. Bishop (a1). Johnson County Community College. Published online by Cambridge University Press: 24 February 2017.

Dallas County Community College District.

University of North Texas. Retired from UNT · 2005 to 2014 · Denton, Texas. Dallas County Community College District. 1977 to 2005 · Dallas, Texas. Justin F. Kimball High School.

Bill Jason priest: Community college pioneer. There are few things that are purely American. His contributions earned him a prestigious place in the annals of higher education, but his personality. was not one of a stereotypical stodgy educator, nor is the story of his life a dry read.

There are few things that are purely American. On that short list are baseball and the two-year community college. Bill Jason Priest possessed skill and acumen for both. The better part of his life was spent developing and defining the junior college into the comprehensive community college. His contributions earned him a prestigious place in the annals of higher education, but his personality was not one of a stereotypical stodgy educator, nor is the story of his life a dry read. After working his way through college, Priest played professional baseball before serving in Naval Intelligence during World War II. His varied experiences helped shape his leadership style, often labeled as autocratic and sometimes truculent in conservative convictions. The same relentless drive that brought him criticism also brought him success and praise. Forthright honesty and risk-taking determination combined with vision brought about many positive results. Priest’s career in higher education began with the two-year college system in California before he was lured to Texas in 1965 to head the Dallas County Junior College District. Over the next fifteen years Priest transformed the junior college program into the Dallas County Community College District (DCCCD) and built it up to seven colleges. He performed major roles in the evolution of nursing education, the founding of a telecommunications center for the production of televised courses, the delivery and acceptance of vocational education, and in greater breadth in noncredit courses. After his retirement in 1981, he continued to serve as Chancellor Emeritus until 2003.Drawing from archives as well as from numerous interviews with Priest and his personal and professional associates, Kathleen Krebbs Whitson presents the life of a giant in Texas education and reveals his lasting influence upon the community college movement.