The School for New Learning is one of the colleges and schools of DePaul University.
The School for New Learning was founded as one of the first university-wide efforts to serve the needs of adult students.
Dr. Sulkin co-developed SNL and served as Dean until 1977. He later was President of Spertus College.
DePaul's first suburban Chicago location, known as the O'Hare campus, was initially in Park Ridge, Illinois.
Hilary Anderson Steinhaus and Sherrie Hildebrandt were the first DePaul students to graduate through SNL.
Dr. Stocker was formerly Associate Dean.
After serving at SNL, David Justice went on to serve as DePaul's first Vice President of Lifelong Learning.
The MA in Integrated Professional Studies (later renamed Applied Professional Studies) was the first of its kind, offering a model for alternative graduate business and administrative education.
This model allowed students to take classes toward their degree on Saturdays.
This program offers team-taught classes and support for City College of Chicago students who wish to transition to DePaul.
These travel courses offer students the opportunity to earn several degree requirements during study visits to Europe, Africa, Asia and Central America.
