Samiksha Jaiswal (Editor)

Northern Christian College

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President
  
Ceasar I. Agnir, Ph.D.

Headquarters
  
Laoag, Philippines

Academic staff
  
80

Founded
  
1946

Undergraduates
  
2,000

Colors
  
White, Maroon

Northern Christian College httpsuploadwikimediaorgwikipediaenthumbc

Former names
  
Northern Luzon Christian College (1933-1946)

Type
  
Private, (Protestant) Christian College

Established
  
June 10, 1933 (as Northern Luzon Christian College)

Affiliation
  
United Church of Christ in the Philippines

Location
  
Laoag City, Ilocos Norte,  Philippines

Motto
  
"The Institution for Better Life"

Similar
  
Divine Word College o, Mariano Marcos State Uni, Northwestern University, Saint Jude College, Centro Escolar Las PiƱas

Northern Christian College is a post-secondary educational institution. Baccalaureate programs are offered in the fields of Liberal Arts, Ministry, Nursing, Teacher Education, Accountancy, and Commerce-Secretarial. The school also offers a master's degree program in Education. There are 80 members on the faculty, and student enrollment is approximately 2000.

Contents

History

Northern Christian College was first established as Northern Luzon Christian College in Vigan, Ilocos Sur in 1933. The college moved to Laoag City in 1943, but was closed the next year due to World War II. The school was reopened as Northern Christian College in 1946.

Academics

In 2007, NCC registered approximately 2000 undergraduate and graduate students. All programs in offered by NCC are recognized by the Commission on Higher Education (CHED) and range from degrees (A.B., B.S., M.S., M.A., and Ph.D.) in several disciplines including:

  • Accountancy
  • Commerce
  • Education
  • Business Management
  • Nursing
  • Political Science
  • Public Administration
  • Social Welfare
  • Theology
  • Hotel and Restaurant Management
  • Religious Affiliation

    Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) and the United Church of Christ in the Philippines.

    References

    Northern Christian College Wikipedia