Barry attributed the growth to online and part-time programs, allowing students to learn new skills on their schedules.
Students, faculty and staff follow The Modern Reset 5.0 plan, which focuses on wearing masks and practicing good hygiene as coronavirus protections, she said in a release.
“The health and wellness of our students, faculty, and staff continue to be our main priority throughout the fall semester,” Barry said. “I am grateful for their cooperation which allows us to offer fully in-person, residential programs.”
Last year the school that started in 1983 agreed to buy three acres on East David Road between Glenstead and Hempstead Station drives from the city of Kettering as a possible future site of a $10 million student housing development.
Earlier this year it launched a co-op program that involved several Dayton-area businesses and organizations, including Better Business Bureau, Stratacache and University of Dayton Athletics.
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