
The Associates Degree in Business Management earned by CollegeU-Business students mandates students to complete 168 hours of experience in the field during their last semester. Partnering with local businesses, students are given the opportunity to assess and use the concepts and ideals learned during their two years in the program. This time spent in the "real world of business" is priceless.


Mrs. Murphy, one of KCCC's CollegeU-Business instructors, along with Lane Mussard and Jacob Spaulding, represented KCCC at the OACTE Career Technical Education Student Showcase at the Statehouse recently. Mrs. Murphy, Lane, and Jacob represented KCCC well!! Great experience for our students!


KCCC's JROTC Color Guard presented the colors at the OACTE Conference in Columbus recently. Excellent job!!



5th grade students in the ROX program from Danville Local Schools visited KCCC recently. Students ate lunch in the cafe and then explored our Precision Machining, Automotive Technology, Collision Repair, Metal Fabrication & Welding, HVAC, and Building Trades programs. Students were given a tour of the lab and KCCC students explained what goes on each day. We love partnering with our associate schools for field trips like this!


Students in Metal Fabrication & Welding visited Sheet Metal Workers Local 24 training facility. Students participated in hands on training activities and heard from instructors about the Sheet Metal Workers "earn while you learn" pre-apprenticeship and apprenticeship opportunities. Great field trips for our Metal Fabrication & Welding students!!



Monday, February 17th
Presidents' Day
NO SCHOOL
Offices Closed


The Knox County Career Center Building Trades program recognized seven students who earned the status of “Building Trades Elite.”
“Building Trades Elite” (BT Elite) is a program generated by Colby Clippinger, KCCC Building Trades instructor, and the KCCC Building Trades Advisory Council that began in 2019-2020. The program’s criteria centers around attendance, discipline, industry credentialing, and extracurricular activities. A point system is set up where students earn points for attendance, grades, industry credentialing, and extracurricular activities. Students can lose points for being tardy, absent, and for discipline issues. In order to earn “BT Elite” status, students must earn 250 points and must maintain 250 points or higher until graduation to keep the “BT Elite” status.
The “BT Elite” program is completely company-sponsored according to Clippinger. Students who earn “BT Elite” status are awarded a hoodie and an interview shirt. The companies pay for the hoodies and interview shirts. The hoodie has the Building Trades Elite crest on the back along with the company sponsors. The student’s name and “BT Elite” are on the front of the hoodie. The interview shirt has “BT Elite” and the student’s name on the front.
Students (pictured L to R) James Bennett, Pierce Leasure, Jayden Flack, Coen Frazier, and Ayden Kennedy along with Blake Green and Kadence Mickley (not pictured) earned “BT Elite” status recently and received their hoodies and interview shirts. Fifty-nine students from the Building Trades program have now earned “BT Elite” status since its inception.
KCCC & the Building Trades program would like to thank the companies who sponsor “BT Elite”. Thank you to J & B Acoustical, Ohio Contractors Association, ProTech Basement Solutions, LiUNA! Local 1216, Kokosing, Corna Kokosing, Brennstuhl Construction, Modern Builders, Gray Mechanical, United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America Local 735, Holmes Rental & Sales, Meade Roofing Services, Small’s Sand & Gravel, Ellis Brothers, Igel, Ruhlin, Knox Concrete, ACP, Mack Industries, and Rietschlin Construction for partnering with us!


KCCC seniors are able to earn the opportunity to take their career tech skills to businesses and industry during their senior year by meeting academic grade, attendance, behavior, and performance expectations in their career tech lab and academic classes.


KCCC seniors are able to earn the opportunity to take their career tech skills to businesses and industry during their senior year by meeting academic grade, attendance, behavior, and performance expectations in their career tech lab and academic classes.


Students in Build Your Future class conducted an informational job interview with the General Manager at We Luv Pets. Students learned about employee expectations for both animal care and customer service. We appreciate local businesses taking time out of their busy days to help us learn about expectations at different businesses in order for students to find what will work for them.




Strong communities are built on strong partnerships! This #CTEMonth, we're celebrating the incredible collaborations between our career centers and local industry partners who help make student success possible.
#CTEMonth #NEXTReady #CareerTechOhio #CTECommunity


KCCC seniors are able to earn the opportunity to take their career tech skills to businesses and industry during their senior year by meeting academic grade, attendance, behavior, and performance expectations in their career tech lab and academic classes.


KCCC seniors are able to earn the opportunity to take their career tech skills to businesses and industry during their senior year by meeting academic grade, attendance, behavior, and performance expectations in their career tech lab and academic classes.


KCCC seniors are able to earn the opportunity to take their career tech skills to businesses and industry during their senior year by meeting academic grade, attendance, behavior, and performance expectations in their career tech lab and academic classes.


Maddox and Joe learned milling machine set up recently in Precision Machining. Jay and Oscar learned how to install and indicate a vice on a milling machine. Mr. LaFevre taught Keith how to indicate a part in a 4 jaw chuck on a lathe. Gavin, Jacob, and Logan learned how to set the tram on a milling machine.
Students in Precision Machining work daily with the same advanced equipment and techniques as industry leaders.






The Associates Degree in Business Management earned by CollegeU-Business students mandates students to complete 168 hours of experience in the field during their last semester. Partnering with local businesses, students are given the opportunity to assess and use the concepts and ideals learned during their two years in the program. This time spent in the "real world of business" is priceless.


The Associates Degree in Business Management earned by CollegeU-Business students mandates students to complete 168 hours of experience in the field during their last semester. Partnering with local businesses, students are given the opportunity to assess and use the concepts and ideals learned during their two years in the program. This time spent in the "real world of business" is priceless.


The Associates Degree in Business Management earned by CollegeU-Business students mandates students to complete 168 hours of experience in the field during their last semester. Partnering with local businesses, students are given the opportunity to assess and use the concepts and ideals learned during their two years in the program. This time spent in the "real world of business" is priceless.


The Associates Degree in Business Management earned by CollegeU-Business students mandates students to complete 168 hours of experience in the field during their last semester. Partnering with local businesses, students are given the opportunity to assess and use the concepts and ideals learned during their two years in the program. This time spent in the "real world of business" is priceless.


The Associates Degree in Business Management earned by CollegeU-Business students mandates students to complete 168 hours of experience in the field during their last semester. Partnering with local businesses, students are given the opportunity to assess and use the concepts and ideals learned during their two years in the program. This time spent in the "real world of business" is priceless.
