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Talk:East Georgia State College: Difference between revisions

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{{WikiProject Georgia (U.S. state)|importance=Low}}
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== Requested edit ==
{{edit COI|D|ADV}}
Hello,
East Georgia State College would like to update their Wikipedia information. Please incorporate the new information below. If you have any questions, please let us know. Thanks so much in advance!
 
{{fake header|History}}
'''After the last sentence in the last paragraph, add:''' In Fall 2016, the Bachelor of Arts in Fire and Emergency Services Administration was added; in Fall 2017, the Bachelor of Science in Nursing (RN to BSN Bridge Program) admitted its first students.<ref>{{cite news|last1=Moore|first1=Katelyn|title=Nursing Program approved by SACS-COC|url=http://emanuelcountylive.com/2017/04/egscs-new-nursing-program-approved-by-sacs-coc/|publisher=Emanuel County Live/East Georgia State College|date=April 11, 2017}}</ref>
 
{{fake header|Campus|level=3}}
'''First paragraph, last sentence, replace ”In 2017, the lower level of the Academic Building was expanded, adding additional biology laboratories and an 84-seat lecture hall” with:''' In Fall 2017, the college opened an expansion of the main George W. Walker Academic Building and state funding has been appropriated for an expansion of the Jean L. Morgan Students Activities Center during 2018.<ref>{{cite news|last1=Moore|first1=Katelyn|title=EGSC opens new Academic Building Expansion|url=http://emanuelcountylive.com/2017/08/egsc-opens-new-academic-building-expansion/|publisher= Emanuel County Live/East Georgia State College|date=August 23, 2017}}</ref>
 
Luck Flanders Gambrell’s gift of nearly 200 acres of land in 1971 is now the site of East Georgia State College. Throughout her lifetime, Gambrell continued to give generously to East Georgia, providing funding for the Library’s Heritage Center and multiple scholarships, including the Gambrell needs-based scholarships award. On March 18, 2017, the Gambrell family donated an additional 135.99 acres to the college for future expansion.<ref>{{cite news|last1=Kennedy|first1=Norma|title=USG Recognizes Luck Flanders Gambrell|url=http://www.ega.edu/articles/detail/usg_recognizes_luck_flanders_gambrell|publisher=East Georgia State College|date=March 30, 2015}}</ref><ref>{{cite journal|last1=Gilmer|first1=Elizabeth|last2=Kennedy|first2=Norma|last3=Moore|first3=Katelyn|title=East Georgia State College Annual Report - Fiscal Year 2017|date=July 2016 - June 2017|page=28|url=http://www.ega.edu/images/uploads/annual-report-fy2017.pdf#page=30}}</ref>
 
'''At the end of the Campus section add the following paragraph:''' In December 2014, the James A. Morgan family donated the Morgan House to East Georgia State College. This historic former home now serves as a place for college and community to come together, for meetings, special events, activities and monthly First Fridays which include fellowship, music, refreshments and an art exhibit.<ref>{{cite news|last1=Moore|first1=Katelyn|title=EGSC holds open house at Morgan House|url=http://www.ega.edu/articles/detail/egsc-holds-open-house-at-morgan-house|publisher=East Georgia State College|date=June 3, 2015}}</ref>
 
 
'''Add the an Academics section and African American Male Initiative, CHOICE Program, and Correll Scholars Program subsections:'''
{{fake header|Academics}}
{{fake header|African American Male Initiative|level=3}}
East Georgia State College started an African American Male Initiative (AAMI) in 2013 to increase graduation, recruitment, and retention rates for African American men.<ref>{{cite web|title=African American Male Initiative (AAMI)|url=http://www.ega.edu/aami|publisher=East Georgia State College}}</ref><ref>{{cite journal|last1=Gilmer|first1=Elizabeth|last2=Kennedy|first2=Norma|last3=Moore|first3=Katelyn|title=East Georgia State College Annual Report - Fiscal Year 2017|date=July 2016 - June 2017|page=13|url=http://www.ega.edu/images/uploads/annual-report-fy2017.pdf#page=15}}</ref>
 
{{fake header|CHOICE Program|level=3}}
The college began its CHOICE program in Fall 2015. CHOICE (Creating Higher Education Opportunities to Increase College Experiences) is a two-year non-degree college inclusion program at East Georgia State College designed to provide students, who may traditionally be excluded from post-secondary education, the opportunity to participate in college classes and develop work-readiness employment skills. A residential living option is also available to CHOICE students who wish to live in Bobcat Villas on the Swainsboro campus.<ref>{{cite web|title=CHOICE Program for Inclusive Learning|url=http://www.ega.edu/offices/student_affairs/choice|publisher=East Georgia State College}}</ref><ref>{{cite journal|last1=Gilmer|first1=Elizabeth|last2=Kennedy|first2=Norma|last3=Moore|first3=Katelyn|title=East Georgia State College Annual Report - Fiscal Year 2017|date=July 2016 - June 2017|page=13|url=http://www.ega.edu/images/uploads/annual-report-fy2017.pdf#page=15}}</ref>
 
{{fake header|Correll Scholars Program|level=3}}
The Correll Scholars Program was established in 2014 and began Fall semester 2015 to recognize and prepare exceptionally promising students as future community leaders. Twenty $5,000 scholarships are awarded each fall to incoming freshmen attending the Swainsboro campus and are renewable annually, for a maximum of four years. Pete and Ada Lee Correll are the benefactors for both the Correll Scholars Program and the Sudie A. Fulford Community Learning Center.<ref>{{cite web|title=Correll Scholars Program|url=http://www.ega.edu/correll|publisher=East Georgia State College}}</ref><ref>{{cite journal|last1=Gilmer|first1=Elizabeth|last2=Kennedy|first2=Norma|last3=Moore|first3=Katelyn|title=East Georgia State College Annual Report - Fiscal Year 2017|date=July 2016 - June 2017|page=14|url=http://www.ega.edu/images/uploads/annual-report-fy2017.pdf#page=16}}</ref><ref>{{cite news|last1=Moore|first1=Katelyn|title=How are you paying for college?|url=http://www.ega.edu/articles/detail/how-are-you-paying-for-college|publisher=East Georgia State College|date=November 30, 2017}}</ref>
 
{{fake header|Locations}}
'''Please include the following text after the first sentence:''' East Georgia State College serves numerous counties throughout the state, including: Lincoln, Columbia, McDuffie, Warren, Glascock, Washington, Jefferson, Burke, Johnson, Emanuel, Laurens, Jenkins, Screven, Treutlen, Montgomery, Toombs, Candler, Tattnall, Appling, Evans, Bulloch, Effingham, Bryan, Liberty, Long and Chatham. The college also serves a broader area with its online programs and on-campus housing.<ref>{{cite web|last1=Boehmer|first1=Bob|title=EGSC by the Numbers - EGSC Foundation|url=http://www.ega.edu/images/uploads/foundation-meeting-egsc-by-the-numbers-09-19-2016.pdf#page=5|publisher=East Georgia State College|date=September 19, 2016}}</ref>
 
--[[User:EGSC-Victor|EGSC-Victor]] ([[User talk:EGSC-Victor|talk]]) 17:49, 11 January 2018 (UTC)
{{reflist-talk}}
 
{{Declined}} All of these sources come from a single entity: the college itself. You can see how this might present problems, having the college alone tell us about the notable things going on at the college. If these changes are indeed notable, then other sources will have mentioned them. Information on scholarships for example, and lands donated to the colleges, surely can be found in areas outside of the college. The government, which works closely with colleges for financial assistance, is sure to have references mentioning the information on scholarships. Local or national media may also have mentioned newsworthy items such as the donations of parcels of land. In order to strengthen the article, please provide these third party references which mention the additions you wish to have made. Regards, '''<span style="border:0.25px solid;font-variant:small-caps">[[User:Spintendo|<span style="background:#00008B;color:white">Spintendo&nbsp;</span>]][[User talk:Spintendo|<span style="color:#00008B;background:#FF0000;">ᔦᔭ</span>]]</span>''' 03:26, 17 January 2018 (UTC)
 
==Requests for additional material==