BYU Pathway

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/19169749

In a world filled with adversity, some stories stand as beacons of hope and determination — Renaltho's is one such story

PathwayConnect is a reduced-cost, online university preparation program that builds spiritual confidence and teaches foundational academic skills. Courses taken during PathwayConnect may later qualify for credit that can be applied toward a BYU-Idaho online certificate, Associate’s, and/or Bachelor’s degree.

Details about the program can be found at https://www.byupathway.org/

BYU-PW now is preparing to offer some of the first three-year degrees in American higher education.

The BYU-Idaho Math Study Center is dedicated to helping students improve their math studies with a drop-in math lab, developmental courses, and one-on-one tutoring. is dedicated to helping students improve their math studies with a drop-in math lab, developmental courses, and one-on-one tutoring.

Western Governors University, BYU-Idaho cited in study as places to earn more affordable 4-year degrees

BYU–Pathway Worldwide began working with students in Ghana in 2010. Advanced reporting students in the BYU School of Communications (Sydni Merrill, Ethan Porter, Joel Leighton and Derek VanBuskirk) traveled to Ghana to see how BYU–Pathway Worldwide is changing lives and ensuring more prosperous futures.

Four Brigham Young University journalism seniors — Sydni Merrill, Derek VanBuskirk, Ethan Porter and Joel Leighton — embarked on a 10-day trip to Africa for their media innovations capstone project: a documentary on BYU-Pathway Worldwide students.

Uchtdorf acknowledged the global breadth of the BYU–Pathway Worldwide student body — more than 65,000 students representing over 180 countries around the world, with 63% living outside the United States — and the students’ varied situations.

“Most of you are feeling your way through the obstacles of daily life and are trying to find your place in the world,” he said, adding that some face physical, emotional or spiritual challenges pressing upon them.

In underscoring an empathy for their challenges and hardships, Elder Uchtdorf related those of his youth — a refugee twice, with his family forced to abandon their home and seek refuge in different lands during World War II.

As economic outcomes for young adults with and without degrees have improved, Americans hold mixed views on the value of college