The initiative helps students advance their degrees, graduate on time, and save money.
Success Stories
How has education changed your life, advanced your career, or transformed you as a person?
Jakob and Anders Schjørring-Thyssen find a home away from home at the University of Wisconsin-Madison.
The UW-Madison program blends in-person classes and teleconferences, training life coaches who can help people from point A to point B.
The program helps authors polish their work and find a path to publishing.
Since 1940, the program has helped the state’s nonprofessional artists develop their creative abilities.
The University of Wisconsin-Madison’s MOOCs brought learners together with events and partnerships.
The concerts are at Madison’s First Congregational Church, 1609 University Ave., on May 20 at 7:30 p.m. and May 22 at 2:30 p.m.
The Wisconsin Open Education Community Fellowship funds projects around the state.
The Odyssey Project is the University of Wisconsin-Madison’s college humanities class for adults facing serious challenges.
The class is geared toward adults who want to learn more about the dancing part of musical theater, whether for auditions or for fun.
Recipients shared moving stories at the Adult Student Scholarships and Awards Reception.
Like Berea College, the Odyssey Project offers a high-quality education for low-income students.