Motlow State Community College is integrating more and more short-term industry-recognized credentials into its traditional degree plan. One of these programs is Mechatronics, which offers valuable certifications and short-term credential training embedded into courses.
Associate Professor of Business Vera Brooks, of Tullahoma, was recognized at Fall Convocation for more than 40 years of service at Motlow State Community College. Brooks came to Motlow in 1980 after teaching two years at the high school level. Prior to teaching, she served as an office assistant at Arnold Air Force Base.
Kezia Conyers is the head women's basketball coach at Motlow State Community College. She is an author of three books, including one set to be released this fall, and one of the top 15 scorers at Appalachian State University (ASU). She came to Motlow in 2019 and was formerly an assistant coach at South Georgia Tech.
Motlow State Community College is a leader among Tennessee's community colleges in addressing diversity, access, and inclusion. Data shows Motlow with the second-highest percentage of Hispanic students and the highest Pell-eligible student completion rate in the state.
A moment in time will celebrate Jerry Cooper, the leader, friend, father, and community icon when family and friends gather on Sept. 24 for Jerry Cooper Day. The celebration will be held at the Motlow State Community College's McMinnville Campus at 12:30 p.m.
Several Motlow State Community College faculty members were recently honored with Excellence Awards from the National Institute of Staff and Organizational Development (NISOD).
If you are currently enrolled in dual enrollment courses at Motlow, the deadline to apply for the grant is Sept. 15.
Graduating PTK officers who were responsible for Motlow winning the College Project this year. Left to right: Madelyn Wood, Deitra Dunlap, and former PTK President Rebekah Randell.
Motlow State Community College Assistant Professor Ramona Shelton, of McMinnville, was selected to serve as a Faculty Regent within the Tennessee Board of Regents (TBR) College System, which is the College's governing board.
Effective August 31, face masks are required indoors on all Motlow State Community College campuses. All students, employees, and guests are required to complete a daily health assessment form each day before coming on campus. Employees, students, and visitors are advised to observe social distancing wherever possible.