Scott Segalewitz This is Me

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1. 1. LOCAL NEWS: July 2007

   universityofdayton.blogs.com/l - [Cached]

   Published on: 7/1/2007   Last Visited: 4/21/2008

   While the Chinese students may have started their American learning experience with baseball, the year is likely to end with excellent job prospects from U.S., Chinese and international companies, according to Scott Segalewitz, chair of UD's engineering technology department.
   ...
   Along the way, they develop crucially important skills in an international setting, Segalewitz said.
   
   As the first year of the partnership ended this May with dual graduations, Segalewitz said organizers were unsure whether companies and students would find value in the unique program. Chinese students and their parents must pay $25,000 in tuition, room and board expenses, without a student loan system like that available in the U.S.
   
   After talking with companies in China earlier this summer, Segalewitz said it's clear that the gamble for UD, SHNU and the students will pay off.
   
   "Companies were extremely enthusiastic about these students with a U.S. education," he said. "The rate of job offers to students in the joint program was 80 to 90 percent, compared to 50 percent for the students who just took the Chinese-only program."
   
   And those who graduated last year formed a solid bond with UD, he said. Half of the 12 students enrolled last year want to return to UD for graduate studies, he said.
   ...
   Segalewitz said.
   ...
   For more information, contact Scott Segalewitz at 937-229-4216 or segalewitz@udayton.edu and Amy Anderson at 937-229-4413 or amy.anderson@notes.udayton.edu.

2. 2. LOCAL NEWS: From Shanghai to Dayton

   universityofdayton.blogs.com/l - [Cached]

   Last Visited: 4/21/2008

   While the Chinese students may have started their American learning experience with baseball, the year is likely to end with excellent job prospects from U.S., Chinese and international companies, according to Scott Segalewitz, chair of UD's engineering technology department.
   ...
   Along the way, they develop crucially important skills in an international setting, Segalewitz said.
   
   As the first year of the partnership ended this May with dual graduations, Segalewitz said organizers were unsure whether companies and students would find value in the unique program. Chinese students and their parents must pay $25,000 in tuition, room and board expenses, without a student loan system like that available in the U.S.
   
   After talking with companies in China earlier this summer, Segalewitz said it's clear that the gamble for UD, SHNU and the students will pay off.
   
   "Companies were extremely enthusiastic about these students with a U.S. education," he said. "The rate of job offers to students in the joint program was 80 to 90 percent, compared to 50 percent for the students who just took the Chinese-only program."
   
   And those who graduated last year formed a solid bond with UD, he said. Half of the 12 students enrolled last year want to return to UD for graduate studies, he said.
   ...
   Segalewitz said.
   ...
   For more information, contact Scott Segalewitz at 937-229-4216 or segalewitz@udayton.edu and Amy Anderson at 937-229-4413 or amy.anderson@notes.udayton.edu.

3. 3. LOCAL NEWS

   universityofdayton.blogs.com/l - [Cached]

   Published on: 9/2/2006   Last Visited: 7/20/2007

   "We were a little bit worried because we've never been out of the country before." While the Chinese students may have started their American learning experience with baseball, the year is likely to end with excellent job prospects from U.S., Chinese and international companies, according to Scott Segalewitz, chair of UD's engineering technology department.
   ...
   Along the way, they develop crucially important skills in an international setting, Segalewitz said. As the first year of the partnership ended this May with dual graduations, Segalewitz said organizers were unsure whether companies and students would find value in the unique program. Chinese students and their parents must pay $25,000 in tuition, room and board expenses, without a student loan system like that available in the U.S. After talking with companies in China earlier this summer, Segalewitz said it's clear that the gamble for UD, SHNU and the students will pay off. "Companies were extremely enthusiastic about these students with a U.S. education," he said. "The rate of job offers to students in the joint program was 80 to 90 percent, compared to 50 percent for the students who just took the Chinese-only program." And those who graduated last year formed a solid bond with UD, he said.