Cloud CC Offering Adult Education & GED Classes

Cloud County Community College will be offering adult education and GED classes in January in Concordia, Junction City and Clay Center.

The Adult Education program at CCCC offers an adult learning atmosphere to gain skills necessary for success at home and in the workplace. The classes are open to individuals 16 and older who are not enrolled in school. Basic skills and diploma preparation classes are offered afternoons and evenings in Concordia; mornings, afternoons, and evenings in Junction City; and afternoons in Clay Center to accommodate working adults’ schedules. Classes are small with both classroom and computer instruction.

Those who attend can also improve on basic skills in everyday reading, math and English, as well as learn employability skills while earning WorkReady Credentials. Computer skills are also a part of the courses, where students can gain basic Microsoft Word and Internet skills, and also earn technology certificates.

GED test preparation instruction is also available at all three locations. The centers are located at CCCC’s Concordia campus, at the Geary County campus in Junction City and at Dreams Unlimited in Clay Center.

All students must attend orientation before enrolling in classes. Orientation for new students at Concordia is January 9 and 10, and they must register by January 8. For students at Junction City, orientation is January 7 and 8. In Clay Center, students must register by January 7, and orientation is January 8 and 9. The first day classes at all three locations is January 13.

All classes are limited in size. For more information or to register for orientation in Concordia or Junction City, contact Debbie Kearn, ABE/GED Director, Cloud County Community College at (785) 243-1435, ext. 335 or (800) 729-5101, ext. 335. For information in the Clay Center area, call Kathy Dawson, Dreams Unlimited coordinator at (785) 632-2588.

Hot this week

🎙️ K-State Agriculture Today: 2306 – Current Market Conditions for Cattle…Taking Care of Mustards in Wheat

Market for Cattle Producers Getting Control of Mustards Making Sure Livestock...

🎙️ Training Youth to Fill the Childcare Gap in Kansas

A significant opportunity exists for K-State Extension to expand...

🎙️ K-State Agriculture Today: 2307 – Kansas Crop Conditions…Production Costs

Crop Conditions for Kansas Growers 2026 Kansas Crop Production Costs Financial...

🎙️ KNDY News – 11/10/2026

KNDY News for Tuesday, November 10, 2026

Latest Headlines

Sporting KC Announces Roster Decisions Ahead of 2027

Sporting Kansas City exercised options on four defenders while declining options for Ethan Bartlow and Shapi Suleymanov. Stephen Afrifa and John Pulskamp will depart, while Ryan Schewe’s status awaits his loan’s conclusion. Academy prospect Zamir Loyo Reynaga joins as a Homegrown Player. SKC II also announced several departures and retained three players.

Davis, Fandel Fuel Kansas in 99-51 Rout of Oral Roberts

Kansas women’s basketball improved to 3-0 with a commanding 99-51 victory over Oral Roberts. Jaliya Davis scored 26 points, while Libby Fandel posted a career-high 23. All five starters reached double figures, and Kansas recorded 21 assists. The Jayhawks extended their nonconference home winning streak to 46 games and next face No. 25 Nebraska.

White’s Career-High 30 Points Leads No. 15 Kansas Past No. 24 Kentucky 89-69

Kansas defeated Kentucky 89-69 in the Champions Classic, fueled by Tre White’s career-high 30 points and freshman Tyran Stokes’ 23-point, 10-rebound performance. The Jayhawks used decisive first- and second-half runs to remain unbeaten at 3-0 and extend their winning streak over Kentucky to three games. Zoom Diallo led Kentucky with 24 points.

Rechsteiner’s 26 Carries K-State Past Creighton, 89-82

Kansas State defeated Creighton 89-82, improving to 2-1 behind Brandon Rechsteiner’s consecutive 26-point performances. Four Wildcats scored in double figures, while Isaiah Abraham added nine rebounds and Brock Vice six assists. K-State overcame 36 combined turnovers with a decisive 20-5 second-half run, strong three-point shooting, and clutch plays late.
- Advertisement -

Related Articles

Popular Categories

- Advertisement -