Dean, Tuscarawas, Bradley Bielski
| To | Title | Date | Delegation Type | Amount Limit | Additional approval |
| William Beisel | Director, OBSC | 9/25/2026 | Contracting | $49,000.00 | |
| David Mitchell | Gen Mgr, Perf Arts Ctr, Tusc | 9/25/2026 | Contracting | $49,000.00 |
Flexible Degree Options
Kent State's degree completion experts can help you explore flexible programs and find the path that best fits your goals and needs.
Why Choose Kent State?
You do not have to figure it out on your own. Personalized guidance, flexible options and resources are available to help you finish. Benefit from your prior learning experience and eligible college credits earned.
Benefits of Finishing Your Bachelor’s Degree
Completing your bachelor’s degree can open doors to new opportunities, help you move forward in your career, increase earnings and give you more options for the future.
Graduate Student Cost At-a-Glance
The information reflects at-a-glance, generalized rates and are intended to act as a guide.
Actual tuition costs may vary based on a student’s chosen academic plan. Detailed information regarding tuition and fees can be found in the University Fee Register.
Born in Saudi Arabia and raised for a time in Egypt, Sarah Shendy moved to the United States with her family in 1991, when she was 6. In third grade, she encountered a police officer at her Cleveland public school. It was an experience that would leave a lasting impression.To Shendy, police officers were superheroes in uniform. She was drawn to the badge, the uniform and the opportunity to help people through some of the most difficult moments of their lives.But despite her ambition, she struggled to believe she could achieve that dream.A conversation with a Kent State University instructor ch...
David Hassler, the Bob and Walt Wick Executive Director of Kent State University’s Wick Poetry Center, has co-authored an article in the journal Science with Phillip Levin, Ph.D., from the University of Washington, that aims to illustrate the symbiotic relationship between science and poetry. The piece, titled “The Microscope and the Metaphor,” was posted Oct. 22 on Science.org and previews the type of dialogue expected at the inaugural Poets for Science Gathering taking place at Kent State in November. In the article, the authors argue that while science shows what must be done to protec...
