Welcome to Engineering
Dual Credit
Communities in Schools
myEagle Orientation
Who is required to complete orientation?
All transfer students who have earned LESS than 12 credit hours and all first time college students are required to complete orientation. If you took dual credit courses before high school graduation, you are still required to complete orientation upon graduation.
All Northeast students have access to orientation and are highly encouraged to review it, but only those who fit the categories listed above are required to complete orientation to finish their admissions process.
Nurse Science
Nursing Applications Open October 1st through February 1st.
Check out the latest edition of The Eagle
The Eagle Newspaper staff released a new edition this week! Don't miss your chance to read college news, including an update on the new police department, the latest on the new Unity Center that will soon be built, and a great feature about NTCC's Agriculture Director, René McCracken. Look for hard copies on news stands around campus when we return from Thanksgiving break.
NTCC Board meets for regular November meeting
The Northeast Texas Community College Board of Trustees met for its regular November meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 26th. Six trustees were present. The first order of business was the President’s report.
Happy Thanksgiving from the NTCC Foundation
During this time of Thanksgiving, the Northeast Texas Community College Foundation would like to extend its sincere gratitude to everyone who makes our mission possible. From providing scholarships to funding unique learning opportunities, our donors continue to rise to the occasion. This year, we awarded around 300 scholarships to deserving students. These range from our innovative Work4College program to community fund scholarships for high school graduates.
Honors biology class conducting tardigrade research
Dr. Chris McAllister’s General Biology (1406 Honors) class (pic) has been involved this fall semester in studying the geographic distribution of tardigrades (see pic) in several counties of East Texas. Tardigrades or “water bears” are interesting microscopic organisms found in both terrestrial and aquatic environments on lichens and mosses. Little to nothing is known about their distribution in the eastern part of Texas. Thus far, students have discovered several new county records, the first of its kind in this part of the state.
