Skip to main content

All SLCC Summer Courses Will Be Offered Online


At Salt Lake Community College, we value the health and safety of each student, faculty and staff member above all else. That’s why SLCC will continue with online-only delivery of classes for SLCC’s upcoming summer session.

As fallout from the pandemic continues, it may be reason enough to consider using the extra time you might have to take those courses you’ve always wanted or needed. Or, maybe these reasons will nudge you toward registering online:

1.     Why not? I’ve run out of Netflix shows.
2.     It’s affordable! I mean, no tuition increases in 2020 and out-of-state tuition is waived!
3.     My summer vacation plans are, like, waaaay canceled.
4.     I’ve always wanted to learn more about quantum physics.
5.     SLCC is the best way to step ahead, summer, spring or fall.

In short, a lot of us now have the extra time to focus on lifelong learning, advancing academically toward our goals or retooling ourselves for a vastly changed job market in these times.

At SLCC, we’re trying to keep your education affordable while times are tough for so many, which is why we postponed an approved tuition increase until the spring, 2021 semester. SLCC will also be waiving the additional “online course fee” for online delivery of classes for all courses this summer, including those normally delivered online to avoid any confusion and to help students save money.

We’re here for you, and the courses you want are now available at what has become our largest campus – online.

The deadline to apply for admission to SLCC is May 13, and you can register for summer classes until May 27. Online delivery of summer courses begins May 18.

We hope to hear from you soon.

To begin your process for enrolling or registering, click here.


Popular posts from this blog

SLCC Business School is Utah’s First to be Named Exclusively After a Woman

Salt Lake Community College (SLCC) proudly announces a partnership with the Larry H. & Gail Miller Family Foundation to modernize its Business Building and transform its School of Business. The improvements are made possible through a generous $10 million gift from the Miller Family Foundation and Gail Miller, the largest-ever single cash donation received by the college.  SLCC is renaming its Business Building the Larry H. & Gail Miller Family Business Building in honor of the Miller family’s legacy and contributions to the community. The business school will be named the Gail Miller School of Business in recognition of the strong business acumen Gail Miller displays as a community leader and as the owner and immediate past chair of the Larry H. Miller Company. This name change will make SLCC home to the only business school in Utah and one of only a few in the country to be named exclusively after a woman.  “We are deeply humbled by the generosity of Gail and the Miller fam

SLCC Technology Services for Students

SLCC provides several technology services to current students.  The below list covers some important items that most students should be aware of. Wireless Internet Access – SLCC has over 700 wireless access points distributed across our different campus locations.  To access the wireless system, login to the “SLCC-STUDENT” wireless network using your MyPage username and password. Computer Labs – SLCC has over 150 labs with thousands of computers for student use in either a classroom setting or in open use labs.  Open Labs are student funded labs that available for all registered SLCC students.  Each lab has different hours but most are available Monday—Saturday. Locations: Taylorsville Redwood —Markosian Library,  Student Center 2nd Floor; South City —2-149, 1-061R; Jordan —JHS Atrium, HTC 100; Miller —MFEC 207 Laptop Checkout – There are a limited number of laptops at select open labs that ca

SLCC Student COVID-19 Vaccination Requirement – Frequently Asked Questions

Q. Why is SLCC implementing a vaccine requirement? A. State leaders recently granted Utah System of Higher Education institutions more flexibility in decisions regarding COVID-19 vaccination requirements for Spring semester 2022. The surge in cases due to the Delta variant has put a huge strain on Utah’s health care system, and the college can play an important role in mitigating the spread of COVID-19 by requiring students to get vaccinated. Q. Why are SLCC employees not subject to the vaccination requirement? A. The college is currently waiting for a legal review and authority to consider a vaccination requirement for SLCC employees. Updates will be provided as the college receives information on this matter. Q. Why is SLCC implementing a vaccine requirement rather than a mask mandate? A. Utah law only allows state and local health departments, with approval from the relevant county legislative bodies, to issue mask mandates. With that said, SLCC encourages every