CLE-Texas will hold an open house in June for special needs students interested in attending college this fall.
Posted on May 25, 2006Austin, Texas, May 25, 2006 – College Living Experience-Texas will hold an open house in June for special needs students interested in attending college this fall.
CLE-Texas is a comprehensive program that provides intensive assistance with academic, independent living and social skills to college-bound students with ADD, Asperger’s Syndrome and other learning disabilities. Students will live in an apartment complex across from the CLE office and student center in North Austin while taking classes at either Austin Community College, the University of Texas, St. Edwards University or Concordia University.
CLE serves students with language, emotional, maturational and learning differences by providing highly individualized support to complement a students’ education goals. CLE staff provides tutoring, mentoring and assistance to ensure students succeed academically, socially and in their daily-living situations.
The CLE-Texas open house is scheduled for Wednesday, June 14, from 4-7 p.m. at 11800 Stonehollow Drive, Austin. D.J. Powers, the director of CLE-Texas, will be on hand with his staff to answer questions about CLE and provide tours of the center and apartments where students will live.
For more information, please call 512.339.7878.
About College Living Experience
College Living Experience is a post-secondary program that provides intensive assistance with academic, independent living and social skills to college students with special needs as they transition to become independent adults. CLE assists students throughout the college process, from registration to orientation to study to life-skills development. With centers in Austin, Denver and Ft. Lauderdale, CLE offers access to nearly 20 community colleges, universities and technical institutes that offer a wide variety of certificate and degree programs. For more information,visit www.cleinc.net
Unique approaches to educating exceptional students.
Partnering with schools and struggling students to treat academic paths on the decline.
Access and support for college students who need it.
An individualized approach for children with special needs.
