Fond du Lac Tribal and Community College

Child Development programs at Fond du Lac Tribal and Community College promote the philosophy that one size does not fit all when it comes to teaching and working with young children. Our college students learn why they need to accept young children as unique individuals, each one coming to class with different abilities, levels of development, temperaments, and family situations. It’s a concept that helps our students succeed in their careers, and we like to think children appreciate it, too.

Child Development programs at Fond du Lac Tribal and Community College promote the philosophy that one size does not fit all when it comes to teaching and working with young children. Our college students learn why they need to accept young children as unique individuals, each one coming to class with different abilities, levels of development, temperaments, and family situations. It’s a concept that helps our students succeed in their careers, and we like to think children appreciate it, too.

Child Development programs at Fond du Lac Tribal and Community College promote the philosophy that one size does not fit all when it comes to teaching and working with young children. Our college students learn why they need to accept young children as unique individuals, each one coming to class with different abilities, levels of development, temperaments, and family situations. It’s a concept that helps our students succeed in their careers, and we like to think children appreciate it, too.

Child Development programs at Fond du Lac Tribal and Community College promote the philosophy that one size does not fit all when it comes to teaching and working with young children. Our college students learn why they need to accept young children as unique individuals, each one coming to class with different abilities, levels of development, temperaments, and family situations. It’s a concept that helps our students succeed in their careers, and we like to think children appreciate it, too.

The mission of our Corrections Program at Fond du Lac Tribal and Community College is to prepare students seeking careers in the dynamic field of corrections, and to prepare students for ease of transfer into four-year institutions. Corrections offers opportunities to serve the community, keep citizens safe, and truly change people’s lives. Our Corrections Program prepares students for careers as Agents of Change as they are prepared to deal with problems of crime and delinquency in the field, residential facilities, and correctional institutions.

Our Elementary Education program prepares all students within a teacher-preparation pathway emphasizing cultural approaches to educating future teachers. Faculty and staff teach students through a cultural responsive education approach with an emphasis in Anishinaabe ways of knowing intertwined throughout all courses.

Fond du Lac Tribal and Community College offers an Associate of Applied Science degree in Human Services, with an Associate of Arts degree option. The Human Services program is designed for students interested in the helping professions. Graduates will have acquired an understanding of the concepts, principles, skills, methods, and techniques of human services for entry into positions in social welfare agencies, hospitals, nursing homes, schools, rehabilitation programs, public service-related business, industry and community agencies, as well as state and county agencies.

Fond du Lac Tribal and Community College offers a comprehensive Law Enforcement Skills Training program. Certificate requirements and course information are subject to change. Students should consult with the Law Enforcement Program Coordinator or an advisor/counselor when registering for courses. Each student works with Coordinator of the Law Enforcement Program to plan a course schedule.

Earning a degree in Law Enforcement from Fond du Lac Tribal and Community College can lead to a wide range of exciting and satisfying careers—police officer, sheriff’s deputy, state trooper, criminal investigator, conservation officer, park ranger, security guard, corrections officer and many more. People who are interested in helping others and performing a valuable community service should consider a career in Law Enforcement.

Earning a degree in Law Enforcement from Fond du Lac Tribal and Community College can lead to a wide range of exciting and satisfying careers—police officer, sheriff’s deputy, state trooper, criminal investigator, conservation officer, park ranger, security guard, corrections officer and many more. People who are interested in helping others and performing a valuable community service should consider a career in Law Enforcement.

The program is directed at training professional technicians and interested individuals to implement electric-based renewable energy systems in homes and small businesses. Clean energy is defined as energy that is generated and used in the highest feasible mode of environmental and social responsibility. Renewable energy systems and highly efficient energy systems are examples of clean energy systems.

Completing the EUT Associate of Applied Science degree prepares students to enter into a Relay Technician apprenticeship program offered by some electric utility companies, or students may transfer to another college and work toward a four-year degree. Graduates will be well prepared for the beginning test of technical knowledge that are part of apprenticeship programs.

This short-term sequence is designed to prepare students for employment as registered nursing assistants. The current certificate program planner checklist of required courses is available for viewing and printing here. Degree requirements and course are subject to change. Students should consult with an advisor/counselor when registering for courses.