Harvard Extension School

Extension school of Harvard University

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2023 Harvard Extension Student Association repeats their protest in Harvard Yard, continuing their campaign to modify degree naming.
2022 Members of the Harvard Extension Student Association protest in Harvard Yard, demanding removal of 'in Extension Studies' from Liberal Arts Degrees.
2022 Significant growth in master's program reaching 1,287 students, with bachelor's program expanding to 192 students and associate program remaining at 0.
2020 Associate program reduced to 0 students, while bachelor's program reaches 166 students and master's program expands to 1,070 students.
2020 Nancy Coleman is appointed Dean of the Division of Continuing Education, taking over leadership of the Harvard Extension School.
2020 The Harvard Undergraduate Council conducted a study examining the equivalence of Extension School courses with Harvard College courses.
2019 Huntington D. Lambert's tenure as Dean of Continuing Education and University Extension ends.
2019 Then-Dean Huntington D. Lambert acknowledges student complaints about degree naming but fails to implement changes.
2019 Further reduction in associate program to 3 students, with continued growth in bachelor's (159) and master's (962) programs.
2019 The largest graduating class to date was recorded, with 1,184 graduates. The class had an average age of 37, was nearly gender-balanced (54% male), and represented 49 different countries.
2019 Harvard Extension School expanded its course offerings to over 900 courses.
2018 Slight decline in associate program with 4 students, while bachelor's and master's programs continue to grow with 153 and 890 students respectively.
August 2018 Grossman Library in Sever Hall merged with the Harvard College Library system, providing non-degree students access to Harvard Library resources.
2017 Enrollment maintained with 7 associate, 144 bachelor's, and 706 master's degree students.
2017 The Harvard Extension School educated more students than all other Harvard schools combined, marking a milestone in its institutional growth and impact.
2016 A student group called the Harvard Extension Degree Change Initiative rallies in front of University Hall, calling for removal of 'Extension Studies' from degree names.
2016 96% of students were enrolled for professional enrichment, with students split between taking single courses and pursuing full degrees. Online course offerings fueled significant growth, with students from over 150 countries enrolled.
2016 Continued enrollment expansion with 8 associate, 148 bachelor's, and 627 master's degree students.
2016 Then-Dean Huntington D. Lambert reported that 32% of students seeking an undergraduate degree (ALB) earn the necessary grades for admission, highlighting the school's selective admission process.
2016 Harvard Extension School offered approximately 800 courses during this academic year.
2014 Significant growth in enrollment with 5 associate, 152 bachelor's, and 539 master's degree students.
2013 Students from 118 countries and 46 states were enrolled in the Harvard Extension School, highlighting its significant international and national reach.
2013 Harvard Extension School records initial enrollment figures with less than 645 students across associate, bachelor's, and master's programs.
2013 Huntington D. Lambert becomes Dean of Continuing Education and University Extension.

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