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David GroenewoldPhone Number: (802) 885-8334Email:
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Culinary Arts is a highly creative area of study that can take you in many directions. By studying Culinary Arts, students prepare for careers in the foodservice industry. The chef-instructors help students discover their inner creativity using industry-level commercial kitchen equipment. The class operates as an actual food service facility. Students are exposed to the proper care and operation of kitchen equipment while preparing and serving food in our restaurant. Our facility simulates the typical foodservice workplace. They develop employability skills like dependability, communication, organization, problem-solving, and work ethic. These skills are important to be successful in the career field. Students start with the basics of safety, sanitation, and knife skills. Menu development, recipe conversions, and food cost percentage are exercised in detail using ratios, fractions, percentages, and other basic mathematical principles.
They also learn to read and follow recipes and rotate through the kitchen and bakeshop developing skills they need for work in restaurants, hotels, and other foodservice careers. We also focus on front-of-the-house skills, including table service, banquet service, host/hostess duties, P.O.S. (Point of Sale) system, and maintenance of front-of-the-house operations. Students may earn a national credential “ServSafe” through the National Restaurant Association and college credit through New England Culinary Institutes online program. After graduation, students can choose to continue their education or head to work in an industry that is starving for culinary talent. Many River Valley Technical Center Culinary students have gone on to Notable Schools such as Johnson and Wales, Culinary Institute of America, Paul Smiths, White Mountain Community College, and New England Culinary Institute. Relationships with these and other Post Secondary Schools offer our students; preferred acceptance, online classes, and generous scholarships. Dining is a leisurely experience, but the process of preparing the meal is fast-paced.
Pro Start Curriculum is recommended by the National Restaurant Association.
Culinary Arts Level One students learn the basics of safety, sanitation, knife skills, reading and following recipes as the students rotate through the kitchen and bakeshop.
Credit: 3 - 4 Elective Credits
Eligibility: Students in grades 11 and 12 (grade 10, with permission)
Prerequisites: Grade 10 Standing
Scheduled Class Time: Full-year; 2 hours per day either 7:45 AM to 9:45 AM or 11:40 PM to 1:40 PM
Pro Start Curriculum is recommended by the National Restaurant Association.
Culinary Arts Level Two students who are serious and motivated to continue their knowledge and skills will train in the kitchen, bakeshop, and the cafe. They will have the opportunity to gain a national credential "ServSafe" through the National Restaurant Association.
Credit: 2 -3 Elective Credits
Eligibility: Students in grades 11 and 12
Prerequisites: Grade of C or better in Culinary Arts I
Scheduled Class Time: Full-year; 2 hours per day either 7:45 AM to 9:45 AM or 11:40 PM to 1:40 PM
Pre-Tech Foundational CTE Programs
“You can follow your interests and develop new skills to use in life.”
“RVTC is fun and has a good learning environment. It’s a great way to find a career.”
“I love this class it teaches you so much and it's all around fun and the people are fun to be around”
Introduction To Culinary Arts
½ credit
Instructors: Chef Groenewold
Introduction to Culinary Arts gives students a sampling of many aspects of the foodservice industry. Students will be introduced to the various career opportunities as they learn basic cooking and baking skills while exploring one of the largest growing industries. Instruction involves lectures, demonstrations, skill development, and practical application.
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Lara Peck RDN, CDCES, CDPhone Number: (802) 885-8323Email:
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The Health Sciences Program is a two-year program that integrates classroom studies with clinical and practical applications. Students are exposed to a wide variety of healthcare careers and visit various medical facilities to get a first-hand look at their choices. Guest speakers, classroom and online learning, and skills training in a realistic lab setting provide multiple learning strategies for all students.
In the first year, Level I students study a Health Sciences/Health Foundations curriculum while taking college-level dual enrollment for Medical Terminology if they choose. A wide variety of job shadow opportunities expose students to multiple career options in healthcare. Students will earn certifications in CPR/AED/First Aid, blood-borne pathogens, Stop the Bleed, and HIPAA.
In Level II, students continue their studies to include the VT State Board of Nursing Licensed Nurse Assistant (LNA) program, where they will prepare and sit for the LNA state licensure exam while taking college-level dual enrollment for Human Growth and Development if they choose. In addition, students will re-certify in Blood Borne Pathogens, HIPAA, and Basic Life Support for Healthcare Professionals. Students also participate in clinical learning experiences as part of the nurse-assisting curriculum. Health Sciences students will focus on developing workplace communication, organization, time management, and professionalism skills. Students in this program are also eligible for cooperative learning placement.
Both levels of the Health Sciences Program focus on RVTC’s center-wide employability skills: dependability, organization, communication, problem-solving, work ethic, and collaboration. This, along with the program curriculum, prepares students for college entry or for entering the workplace after high school. This program is a great choice for those students interested in one of the over 100 career options in the healthcare field. General pathways include diagnostics, therapeutic services, health informatics, biotechnology research and development, and support services. Many graduates have gone on to college in the fields of nursing, sports medicine, X-ray technology, physical therapy, pharmacy, and dental hygiene.
Eligibility: Students in grades 11 and 12
Prerequisites: Biology, Algebra I strongly recommended. A student must have at least a “junior” standing at their home high school.
Scheduled Class Time: Full-year; 2 hours per day, 7:45 AM to 9:45 AM
Highlights:
Health Sciences Level One students will study a wide range of subjects. Students examine the history of healthcare, complementary and alternative modalities, and learn medical terminology, the language most speak in healthcare. Lessons will include the body's systems as students begin learning about the diseases and disorders affecting each system utilizing a hands-on approach to learning. Students will be certified in CPR/First Aid/AED, Blood Borne Pathogens, HIPAA, and Stop the Bleed. One highlight of the year is job shadowing and opportunities for students to spend time with employers in the workplace, observing the ins and outs of each potential career pathway. Level one provides an opportunity for dual enrollment with River Valley Community College, an option that offers three (3) transferable college credits in Medical Terminology.
Eligibility: Students in grades 12
Prerequisites: Successful completion of Health Sciences Level One with a grade of 80 or higher or written instructor approval.
Scheduled Class Time: Full-year; 2 hours per day, 11:40 PM to 1:40 PM
Highlights:
Health Sciences Level Two combines classroom learning and onsite clinical rotations. Students will fulfill the Vermont Board of Nursing requirements necessary to allow students to sit for the Licensed Nurse Assistant (LNA) exam. Students will be certified in BLS for Healthcare Providers and re-certify in Blood Borne Pathogens and HIPAA. Students are offered the opportunity for three (3) transferrable college credits through a course in Human Growth and Development dual enrollment at River Valley Community College. Level Two also provides the opportunity for clinical externships and work cooperatives.
Health Sciences Pathways and Sample Career Specialities
River Valley Community College - ALHT102R - Medical Terminology
Course Description: Students entering the field of medicine as allied health professionals need a foundation in the language of medicine. This lecture course is designed to introduce the student to medical terminology. Analysis and generation of medical terms and using prefixes, roots, and suffixes will be emphasized. The definition, spelling, and pronunciation of medical terms are stressed. Medical terms built from basic word elements related to pathology, diagnosis, and treatment will be used in class and applied to body systems. Case studies are used to illustrate the use of medical terminology in medicine.
River Valley Community College - PSYC114R - Human Development
Course Description: This course, focusing on normal human development, will look at the developmental life sequences of humans from a historical and contemporary view of theories of development and learning. Emphasis will be placed on the interaction and adaptation in the process of human maturation in terms of growth, movement, perception, cognition, communication, social interaction, and activities of daily living. Students will also be in the community doing clinical observations around the different stages of development during this learning experience.
Licensed Nurse Assistant - State of Vermont
BLS for Healthcare Providers and First Aide- American Heart Association
Stop The Bleed- American College of Surgeons
Mandated Reporter-State of VT
Blood Borne Pathogens
HIPAA
OSHA-10 for Healthcare
Embedded Academic Proficiencies and Performance Indicators
Please refer back to the student’s sending school regarding what embedded academic proficiencies and Performance Indicators students will earn from RVTC’s Health Sciences Program.
Student/Parent Quotes:
“I wanted to reach out to you to let you know how grateful I am for your class. I have started my true nursing classes and labs this semester, and I’m so thankful I took your class. I feel like I don’t have to stress because it’s all like a refresher. I hope your students know how lucky they are to have you and how glad they will be if they go to college and already have knowledge from your class.”
Former Health Sciences Student
Class of 2023
Introduction To Health Careers
½ credit
Instructor: Ms. Peck
This introductory course will provide a window into the world of healthcare. Participants will be able to experience the various aspects of the Health Sciences curriculum taught in Health Sciences Level 1 and Level 2 with interactive labs, hands-on exploration, and knowledge and skills content learning. Students interested in pursuing a healthcare career will benefit from exploring this foundation's program.
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John HarmerPhone Number: (802) 885-8329Email:
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This two-year program is for the student considering a career in landscaping, arboriculture, forestry, or greenhouse management. Students spend much of their time outside in our on-site nursery, greenhouse, and school landscapes. Students are also exposed to offsite work experiences on several community landscapes, woodlots, and fruit orchards, where they develop skills to get an immediate job. Students also have the opportunity to become a member of the FFA and develop their potential for premier leadership, personal growth, and career success.
Tree Care Service, Landscaping services, Forestry Careers, and Greenhouse management.
Credit: 3-4 elective credits
Eligibility: Students in grades 11 and 12 (10th with Instructor Permission)
Prerequisites: None
Scheduled Class Time: Full-year; 2 hours per day 7:45 AM to 9:45 AM
Level One Horticulture and Natural Resources students spend the entire school year learning the skills needed to gain entry-level positions in numerous horticulture and natural resource businesses, ranging from nursery and greenhouse production to urban forestry to landscaping operations. Students are first introduced to skills on the thirty-acre land lab at the Center. Students are taught technical skills and are introduced to the employability skills most desired by business and industry. Students are involved in the FFA chapter and are encouraged to develop a Supervised Agricultural Experience project that applies or enhances classroom learning.
Credit: 2-3 Elective Credit
Eligibility: Students in grades 11 and 12
Prerequisites: Grade of 70 or better in Horticulture and Natural Resources I or written instructor permission
Scheduled Class Time: Full-year; 2 hours per day 11:40 PM to 1:40 PM
Horticulture and Natural Resources Level Two students spend the entire year applying the skills learned in Level I to real-world situations. Working closely with local and regional businesses and industry, students are involved in several community projects ranging from landscape plantings to tree care operations to conservation practices. Students are assessed on the quality and quantity of the projects they complete, employability skills, involvement in the FFA, and worksite performance.
Vermont Technical College - LAH 1030 - Woody Ornamentals
Course Description: This course covers the identification of approximately 90-120 native and cultivated woody plants found in northern New England. In addition, plant nomenclature; plant characteristics and requirements (environmental, cultural, and design/ornamental); plant associations; and horticultural and planting design issues are explored. Emphasis is on both plant identification and plant selection. Drawing as part of learning is encouraged. Offered every other year.
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1jvsfcU6Zyj9ggXEhDml-Xbx5a7kIZfGR/view?usp=sharing
“Pretty cool both of our boys went to the tech center and went to Vermont Tech and both have competed at nationals! Amazing what a good teacher can do!”
Introduction To Horticulture
½ credit
Instructor: Mr. Harmer
For the student who enjoys the great outdoors, has an interest in learning about plants, and prefers learning by doing, this may be the class for you! Want a green thumb? Our greenhouse provides students with the experience of what it would be like to work in a greenhouse or florist shop. How about a class where you climb trees using a rope and saddle? Students learn firsthand the industry practices used in tree care and urban landscaping and nursery operation through hands-on experience in our nursery and school landscapes.
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Courtney Lihatsh
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The Human Services program is designed to prepare individuals for employment in career pathways that relate to families and human needs such as early childhood development and elementary education, counseling and mental health services, family and community services, personal care, and consumer services.
In Human Services, you will use your skills in communication and problem-solving to provide support to families and individuals, from working in early childhood education to providing mental health services for all ages. This diverse career cluster allows you to work in a variety of settings, including schools, health care, respite care, and community organizations. Students have the opportunity to apply concepts learned in the classroom and to begin work-based learning experiences in one of three on-site childcare centers, where they work with children aged 6 weeks to 6 years. Students can then explore other related careers in their communities by partnering with industry professionals in various agencies and organizations.
If you like to work with people, you'll love Human Services. We have a creative, fun, and educational curriculum that prepares students for work in the diverse world of human services. Employability skills are an important part of our program and are practiced throughout the two-year program. You can spend part of your class time “at work” with the young children in our attached child care center. You can take a “baby” home with you. This may sound like fun and games, but life lessons are woven into your learning. You’ll see what it takes to be part of the Human Services workforce through observation and supervised, hands-on work.
Credit: 3 electives
Eligibility: students in grades 10-12
Prerequisites: none
Class time: full year; 7:45 a.m. - 9:45 a.m.
In the first year of this two-year program, you will learn about careers in human services and skills for the workplace: communication, teamwork & people skills, human development across the lifespan, working with children, families & the elderly, substance abuse, mental illness, healthy relationships, and much more! You can join SkillsUSA, a student leadership organization. With this, you will take part in activities that promote individual growth and professional and leadership development.
Credit: 1 Social Studies and 2 electives
Eligibility: students in grades 11 & 12
Prerequisites: Grade of 70 or better in Human Services I
Class time: full year; 11:40 a.m. - 1:40 p.m.
In the second year of the program, you will spend extensive time in the field working with professionals in your area of concentration i.e. education, social services, etc. Learning opportunities will be focused in these areas as well.
Students have the opportunity to earn up to 12 credits through the Community College of Vermont. The following classes are available to students who meet basic skills policy requirements.
PSY 2020 - Infant & Toddler Development
This course explores the processes of human development from conception through 36 months of age. Emphasis is on the physical, emotional, social, and intellectual growth of infants and toddlers. Topics include developmental theories and research, assessment tools, inclusion, and the design of curriculum for infants and toddlers.
EDU 1030 - Introduction to Early Childhood Education
This course is an overview of early childhood education and the ways in which early childhood experiences can enhance the development of the whole child. Students will examine the provision of early education and services for children from conception to age eight. Topics include child development, national and state standards, curriculum development, early intervention, regulation, and career exploration.
EDU 1250 - Fostering Creative Learning for Children
Students will explore creativity in children’s lives and learning environments. Emphasis will be on the exploration and integration of the creative process in the learning situation. Introduces students to the concepts of creativity, materials selection, setting up, and modification of classrooms. Various approaches to teaching children will be discussed as they pertain to children’s age, development, and the arts, especially in a school setting.
COM 1015 - Communication in the Early Childhood Education & Afterschool Workplace
In this course, students will develop effective communication and relationship-building skills for early childhood education and afterschool workplace settings. The course focuses on building effective communication skills with parents, colleagues, children, youth, and community partners. Emphasis will be placed on active listening, observation, reporting, and the use of clear language in interpersonal and small group situations.
SWK 1010 - Introduction to Human Services
Topics include general categories of services and detailed exploration of specific agencies and programs, how they are organized, whom they serve, and criticisms of delivery of service. It also examines career opportunities and educational requirements in the human service field.
Career Opportunities
(Tier II)
(Tier I)
(Draft)
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1s7xE-G7Iv16_JlZqssafdBPaER_qXcg0/view?usp=sharing
RVTC has long-standing partnerships with businesses and industry leaders through our advisory committees. The goal of these committees is to ensure our programs are meeting or exceeding industry standards.
Quotes:
“This program made a difference in my life by opening my eyes to more opportunities. I have gained confidence and come to understand where I want to be careerwise in the future.” ~ Jessica
“This class has changed the way I look at children and myself. I have learned so much about human development and all of its aspects.” ~ Jody
Introduction To Human Services
½ credit
Instructor: Mrs. Lihatsh
How do relationships affect the quality of life? You will use knowledge and skills in human development and family studies to enhance personal development, foster quality relationships, and manage multiple adult roles. In small groups, you will examine careers in the human services cluster, including counseling and mental health, early childhood development, family and community, and personal care services. Learn about real-life topics such as relationships and communication, career choices, budgeting and personal finance, establishing a household, nutrition, drug and alcohol abuse, and anything else you need to know – you just need to ask!!!
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Jonathan Hubbard
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This program offers diverse construction-based opportunities to obtain skills in Electrical, Plumbing, HVAC, and Welding using an applied approach from the classroom to the lab. Skills such as wiring residential circuits, soldering copper pipes, installing mini-splits/boilers, and various welding applications are developed over a two-year period. The students are taught the safe and proper handling of sophisticated industrial equipment, making career choices or post-secondary school choices. If your interest lies in construction-type trade areas and you would like some choices, this program provides opportunities to learn using hands-on experiences as well as the necessary employability skills needed. Certifications are available through the American Welding Society, NCCER, and OSHA10.
Students are able to take the skills they learn and apply them to fabrication assignments and projects, a functioning half bathroom utilizing the plumbing, electrical, and HVAC skills learned while still in the classroom setting.
Credit: 3-4 elective credits
Eligibility: Students in grades 10 with instructor interview, 11 and 12
Prerequisites: Basic algebra and geometry skills
Scheduled Class Time: Full-year; 2 hours per day, 7:45 AM to 9:45 AM
Industrial Trades provide opportunities for students in four different trade areas. All students work with blueprints, learning how to sketch, read, and build from them. We emphasize workplace safety and practical application of skills in Electrical, Plumbing, HVAC, and Welding. Welding units include Stick, MIG, TIG, Oxy-Acetylene cutting, Plasma cutting, and fabrication skills. Students will utilize their Electrical, Plumbing, and HVAC skills and build a functioning bathroom with electrical wiring circuits, ventilation, lighting, soldered copper piping, PEX piping, heating, and cooling.
If you are interested or are considering a career as an electrician, plumber, HVAC technician, welder, general property manager, physical plant manager, or contractor, Industrial Trades is the ideal match for you. The class is limited to 16 students to provide plenty of hands-on lab projects and individual instruction to meet the individual needs of the students. At the end of the two-year program, you will have a step up to start your next step in a career or in pursuing further training in your chosen industry.
Credit: 2-3 Elective Credit
Eligibility: Students in grades 11 and 12
Prerequisites: Grade of 70 or better in industrial Trades Level I
Scheduled Class Time: Full-year; 2 hours per day, 11:40 PM to 1:40 PM
After successfully completing Industrial Trades I, students will choose either a co-op job shadow or staying in the lab to further their welding skills. Specific learning will explore the details of their chosen field.
During the second quarter, students will learn the fine art of interviewing, resume writing, cover letters, and job/career searches. During the second semester, students will concentrate on one of the many areas in Industrial Trades. Students are also eligible to enroll in evening electrical and plumbing-related apprenticeship classes, thereby starting their licensing requirements immediately while still in high school, giving them a huge advantage when searching for employment.
Using a hands-on, independent approach to a variety of performance-based projects, they will be prepared for cooperative work placements, apprenticeships, and leadership skills, including participation in local, state, and national SkillsUSA activities. Graduates may continue further educational opportunities to obtain industry certifications (such as plumbing and electrical licenses or HVAC and American Welding Society certifications), including two or four-year college programs or apprenticeship training, or they may seek entry-level positions within the trade areas.
"This program has taught me to take things one step farther and to accomplish goals."
"After taking this class, I have a totally different perspective on life. I am able to think and do things for myself."
"I feel better and more complete as a person more ready for the world."
"Industrial Trades has changed my plans completely for what I want to do after high school — for the best, I think."
“Four years ago, if someone had said that we would be in this place with our son now, considering colleges; consideration education after high school, I would have said I wasn't sure. We've always known his potential, but had a hard time getting him to believe.. But you've taken his passions and molded them and shaped them, into the substance and foundations on which he will work to build his dreams. No words can adequately give the thanks that we feel for that; for the doors you've opened and the inspiration and honesty that you've instilled. Thank you!
Introduction To Industrial Trades and Manufacturing/Engineering
½ credit
Instructor: Jonathan Hubbard
This class offers students the opportunity to explore potential careers in Electrical, Plumbing, Welding, and HVAC through hands-on learning. In this one-semester course, during the first two weeks, the class learns safety, drawing, and measuring. Students will then learn the safe and proper use of welding and fabrication equipment, residential wiring, and plumbing. These proficiencies will be demonstrated by the completion of individual projects.
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Kristen WilsonPhone Number: (802) 885-8318Email:
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ADULT COMPUTER CLASS 2025 Agenda
Information Technology at RVTC opens many doors for possible career paths or areas for further study in areas such as computer science and cybersecurity. The recommended path in IT is Technology Essentials, followed by Hands-On Computer Systems.
Students engage in graphic design, web design, programming, and basic IT literacy. Technology Essentials is a class centered around industry standards for Adobe Photoshop and Adobe Illustrator and web design standards. Students can earn college credit through River Valley Community College and take the Running Start Adobe Graphics course and or Web Design. Students build websites and write basic javascript and python programming interacting with microcontrollers. Students take design work straight to production on the 3D printers and laser cutter and fabricate designs.
Students explore hands-on learning in the lab and gain knowledge of computer components and operating systems such as Windows, Macintosh, and Linux. Students build a complete computer system through lab activities and academic classroom study. Students order parts, assemble and configure a computer, install software, and troubleshoot hardware and software problems. Students follow best practices in maintenance and safety and take full responsibility for maintaining computer equipment in the classroom and lab. The aim is the national certification exam, CompTIA’s IT Fundamentals, and CompTIA’s A+ certifications. Three college credits through Running Start at RVCC are offered as a full-year course.
Credit: 3-4 elective credits
Eligibility: Students in grades 10, 11 and 12
Prerequisites: None
Scheduled Class Time: Full-year; 2 hours per day 7:45 AM to 9:45 AM
Technology Essentials is a class centered around a variety of software and technical skills needed for basic computer literacy. We begin with Industry-standard programs, Adobe Photoshop and Adobe Illustrator, to manipulate images and vector graphics. Students can earn college credit through River Valley Community College in New Hampshire and take the Adobe Graphics course in addition to the Web Design course. Students build website pages with HTML and CSS using Adobe Dreamweaver and Notepad, then explore javascript and Python programming. This creative and engaging class prepares students for graphic design, web design, or programming careers. Microcontrollers like Arduino, Raspberry Pi, Micro:bit, and mBots, as well as cyberbots, allow students to interact and invent with technology.
Credit: 3-4 Elective Credit
Eligibility: Students in grades 10, 11 and 12
Prerequisites: None
Scheduled Class Time: Full-year; 2 hours per day, 11:40 PM to 1:40 PM
Students explore with hands-on learning in the lab as they develop an in-depth knowledge of computer components and operating systems. Students learn to build a complete computer system through a combination of a lab classroom and hands-on activities, ordering parts, assembling and configuring a computer, installing software, and troubleshooting both hardware and software problems. They discover best practices in maintenance, safety issues and take full responsibility for maintaining computer equipment in the classroom and lab. The student works primarily on Windows machines and is exposed to Macintosh and Linux systems.
Students compete in CyberStart at local, state, and national levels. When completing the program, they are prepared for a national certification exam, CompTIA’s IT Fundamentals, CompTIA’s A+ Core 1&2, and may earn up to three college credits at the River Valley Community College.
Hands-On is an exciting look into the inner workings of the technology we use every day. It’s a chance to learn how to manage, repair, and even build computers from their separate components. We learn how to fix printers and manage networks, skills needed for businesses everywhere. Not only can students take their CompTIA IT Fundamentals certification exam, opening countless job opportunities, but we can also come to understand the technology seen everywhere in modern life.
Description: Graphic Design is the focus with Adobe Illustrator and vector graphics. Students create branding materials and train for the Adobe Certified Associate certification
Description: Write Code with HTML and CSS to create website pages with Adobe Dreamweaver and notepad. Work with local clients and update websites.
Description: A year-long course with a goal of the CompTIA IT Fundamentals certification in addition to CompTIA A+ certification, industry standards for entry-level work in IT. The focus is on hardware, software, security, networking, and customer service.
"Your courses have provided me with countless useful skills and has offered me a better understanding of the courses and paths I want to pursue in college. I also wanted to thank you for all the letters of recommendation and time given to work on scholarships as all the hard work has now payed off. I am excited to attend UVM this fall and wanted to thank you for all the support you have offered over the past two years.
All the best,
Elijah"
"Ms. Wilson,
I wanted to extend a huge, big thank you for your tutelage of Logan. You made him realize that he could accomplish things if he put his mind to it. Through your teaching, he has thrived. That is the most important thing for him. I know he's going to miss the class. You have been that influence in his life that I don't think he'll ever forget.You've touched your students' lives and have inspired them to be better. That is the mark of a great teacher. I'm so thankful that you were his teacher.
Have a lovely summer. I hope you are doing well.
Thank you from the bottom of my heart.
Anne"
Introduction To Information Technology
½ credit
Instructor: Ms. Wilson
Learn how to navigate today’s digital landscape! Get to know a computer and how it works and take it apart. Create websites as a portfolio of your explorations in the field of information technology. Design in Adobe Photoshop or Illustrator and take your file straight to production on the 3D printer. Make graphic designs with our laser cutter. Learn Python and programming languages. Make video games. Investigate cybersecurity and work with microcontrollers like Raspberry Pi and Microbits.