Jesus,
Instructors love sharing the classroom experience! The students will have great respect for you being there as well because you're taking an interest in the educational setting.
Patty Aronoff
John,
Jump in and experience your school as a prospective student would be. When you take it from the student perspective you see things in a whole new light.
Patty Aronoff
Stephanie,
Assisting students that have English as a second language is important to their future. As many jobs do require English as part of the employment we are doing a great service to our students while they're in school.
Patty Aronoff
Alicia,
Program directors are important part of the student experience. After moment they are key figure in the success of the students.
Patty Aronoff
Sisi,
Staying connected to the community that will hire your graduates is a key factor in their success. Starting out with those connections will offer greater opportunities for your students to become employed.
Patty Aronoff
My school only offer three programs, Automotive Technology, Diesel Technology, and Commercial Truck Driving. I worked as a technician so I am familiar with the technology programs. For the Commercial Truck Driving program, I direct my questions to the program manager until I am familiar with all the jobs related to the program.
Some of the courses offered at our institution are programs for CNAs,RNs, PNs and HHAs.
My university is focused on serving the adult student population. We focus on degree programs in subject areas that are the most applicable to today's workplace, including Business, Human Resources, Accounting, Management, Information Technology, and Public Administration. Understanding the areas that my institution focuses on makes conversations with prospective students more valuable and can further assist them in deciding if my university is a good fit for them.
We have many different law programs at our institution. I have had many conversations with our professional development department to find out the many jobs available to our students in their interested field.
An example of some of the programs our school offers is Moot Court, Business Law and Study Abroad.
Every year the admissions office highlights all programs and any changes that have been made.
The programs offered at my school are Nursing, Medical Assisting/Administration, Drafting and Design, Networks Systems Administration, Software Development, IT, and Electrical Engineering, just to name a few. I just started here a couple of weeks ago and so far, I have read through hand-outs that really break down each program, its courses, and possible career paths that one can take when they finish the program. I hadn't even considered that I could actually sit in a class, so I will talk to a few of the professors I have already met and ask them if they wouldn't mind if I sat in.
The best way to learn about the programs your school offers is to read the catalog, sit in on classes and speak to instructors to gain as nuch knowledge as possible.
There are a variety of different programs at my school. But an important thing to note is that as an International Admissions Representative, the programs that are offered under my department is limited compared to the overall campus. For example, we offer diploma programs, Associate Degrees, and a Bachelor Degree. International Students in our institution, however, can only take English as a Second Language Program but no other Diploma Programs; they must enroll in degree-seeking programs. Also, one must know which campuses International Students can take courses in depending on the program. As far as jobs are concerned, it depends on their ultimate goal and type of degree. If it is a more hands-on degree such as Air Conditioning or Electrical Technology, then they train specifically for those jobs. A more humanities based degree such as Business Administration, however, has a much more variable list of jobs they can choose from.
We offer a huge variety of programs. From Medical, to Cosmetology, to Business, to Newtowrking and Culinary Arts. Every Friday we meet with a different program and get product knowledge on the program and the updates. The program Directors let us know where their students are getting placed so we can relay that to our prospective students. We also meet with the Placement Director to get updates on where they are at with placement, what needs help and what we can do to better assist them. I think being well connected to all departments will ensure that communication stays current.
we offer dental assistant classes, expanded duties, and radiology . i personally help students to find open positions in the field. i send flyers to doctors in need of dental assistant and they contact me when they have open positions
RAMON,
You are on the right path for discovery. Also partner with your career services department or student services department to find out more information.
Patty Aronoff
Gabriel,
Excellent! The more you get involved in the campus activities, the more you will learn about the program. You will then be able to speak with more experience.
Patty Aronoff
Sharon,
You will want to add the rules and regulations for the Board of cosmetology and the board of massage therapy to your resource notebook. These are additional governing agencies that oversee your school.
Patty Aronoff
Kerelyne ,
Try sitting in on a few of the classes in each program. It is a great way to learn more about the products you offer and the student experience in the classroom.
Patty Aronoff
Gilbert,
You have established a very good set of links to provide information to your students. We should always use reliable and verifiable data.
Patty Aronoff
