Summer with Us! UC Clermont's Second Summer Session Begins June 24
UC Clermont Colleges second Summer Session of classes is a great way to get ahead or catch up for the fall semester.
Summer courses let you pick up some of your electives so your upcoming fall and spring course loads are not so heavy. Half-term courses are still full semester credit; classes meet twice as often. UC Clermont offers one of the lowest tuition rates in the state only $218 per credit hour!
There's still time to register for summer classes. The second half-term starts June 24. For frequently asked questions about summer semester, visit http://www.ucclermont.edu/students/summerfaqs.html or call 513-732-5319.
UC Clermont College is located in the center of Clermont County on 91 beautiful wooded acres in Batavia Township. The college is an accredited, open-access college offering more than 50 programs and degrees. UC East, a Clermont County expansion in the former Ford plant in Batavia Township, opened in the fall of 2010. It is home to UC Clermont's Allied Health programs. The college is part of the nationally recognized University of Cincinnati. At UC Clermont College we bring the power of UC... close to home! For more information, call 513-732-5200 or visit www.ucclermont.edu
Additional Contacts
Tags
Related Stories
UC Clermont baseball team wins second national title
May 23, 2024
The University of Cincinnati Clermont College men’s baseball team has taken first place in the 2024 United States Collegiate Athletic Association Small College World Series. The Cougars defeated four-time national champion Penn State Dubois to claim the program’s second title and first since 2013.
UC Clermont welcomes students from 50 states as programs,...
May 20, 2024
The University of Cincinnati Clermont College now boasts students from all 50 states in the United States and overseas, thanks to a growing slate of online programs and innovative in-person and hybrid offerings.
UC Clermont professor teaches history through sci-fi lens in new...
May 7, 2024
A University of Cincinnati Clermont College professor is pioneering a new path — using science fiction — to teach history to students.