Students learn need for educatio | Loca
by Loca
Feb 28, 2001 | 152 views | 0 0 comments | 2 2 recommendations | email to a friend | print
You could get a night stick, a fast car, maybe even a gun! What could be better? And if your future career is based on ridding the world of the bad guys, why waste your time with Algebra, English and history? If this is your line of thinking, you are in for a rude awakening!

Last week, as part of the Cherokee County School to Career program, eighth grade students met with local citizens who are employed in the protective services field to get a better understanding of what their jobs entail.

The School-To-Career program is sponsored through the Cherokee County Board of Education and the Cherokee County Chamber of Commerce. According to Fran Bright, school-to-career coordinator, students, this past fall were given an assessment test to determine where their career interests lie. And a high number of them favored the protective services field.

Addressing the students were Val Courtney, Centre police chief; Janice Haynes with the Cherokee County Department of Human Resources and Alabama State Troopers Jamie Johnson and Brent Thomas who work out of the Jacksonville Post
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Students learn need for educatio | Loca
by Loca
Feb 28, 2001 | 152 views | 0 0 comments | 2 2 recommendations | email to a friend | print
You could get a night stick, a fast car, maybe even a gun! What could be better? And if your future career is based on ridding the world of the bad guys, why waste your time with Algebra, English and history? If this is your line of thinking, you are in for a rude awakening!

Last week, as part of the Cherokee County School to Career program, eighth grade students met with local citizens who are employed in the protective services field to get a better understanding of what their jobs entail.

The School-To-Career program is sponsored through the Cherokee County Board of Education and the Cherokee County Chamber of Commerce. According to Fran Bright, school-to-career coordinator, students, this past fall were given an assessment test to determine where their career interests lie. And a high number of them favored the protective services field.

Addressing the students were Val Courtney, Centre police chief; Janice Haynes with the Cherokee County Department of Human Resources and Alabama State Troopers Jamie Johnson and Brent Thomas who work out of the Jacksonville Post
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