Welcome Message from the Division Chair 

Dr. Norm PresseDr. Presse

      Welcome to the Dalton State College Division of Social Sciences website.  As you explore our website you will discover a wide array of interesting programs including Criminal Justice, Education, Geography, History, Philosophy, Political Science, Psychology, and Sociology.  The Division of Social Sciences offers courses in each of these  areas  which allow students to be well-prepared as they continue their education in a baccalaureate program.  A common thread among the Division’s  programs is a strong commitment to teaching that an exceptionally well-qualified faculty brings to every field of study.  For the students, the benefits of such a highly dedicated faculty include an outstanding teaching/learning environment and a high quality education.  One of our Division’s many goals is to stimulate student’s interest in learning so that they leave DSC with broader horizons and with critical analytical skills needed to face the many challenges of the future.  We also hope to imbue our students with the realization of  the infinite opportunities that knowledge and education can provide by enriching not only the quality of their lives, but that of the society in general, which they enter upon graduation.  

University System of Georgia

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Division Phone: (706) 272-2672; Division Fax: (706) 272-2698
Toll free: (800) 829-4436
npresse@em.daltonstate.edu

CAST: Bobby Approved (v 3.2)

213 College Dr.
Dalton, GA 30720

An Affirmative Action Program
Equal Opportunity Institution

 

Division News

    Beginning next fall, DSC will offer a bachelor's degree in Early Childhood Education. Those students still currently enrolled in the SUWG program will become students in DSC’s early childhood education program.
And beginning next August, DSC students who have earned an associate’s degree in Early Childhood Education can apply for acceptance into the College’s new bachelor’s degree program, rather than having to transfer to another post-secondary institution in order to obtain the final two years of the four-year degree.
 

 

 

 

 

 

Revised: January 17, 2005