April 2, 2013
Communities In Schools (CIS) brought about 240 high school students to the ÂÒÉ«ÎÞÂëÈËÆÞÊÓƵӰԺ campus on March 21†for CAPPED (Certificate and Professional Programs Exploration Day).â€
CAPPED @ ÂÒÉ«ÎÞÂëÈËÆÞÊÓƵӰԺ †is a program designed to bring high school students to ÂÒÉ«ÎÞÂëÈËÆÞÊÓƵӰԺ to learn about programs available to expedite their entry into professional careers in the workplace.†It also allows ÂÒÉ«ÎÞÂëÈËÆÞÊÓƵӰԺ faculty to showcase their programs.
Students who attend CAPPED are area high school seniors who currently have no plans for higher education.†The goal is to show students that a college education doesn?t always require four or more years of school, and that ÂÒÉ«ÎÞÂëÈËÆÞÊÓƵӰԺ has a great variety of programs and possibilities to fit their needs.
Pictured, Candice Majors (right),†Mount Pleasant Junior High/High School CIS Coordinator, presents Kaitlyn Kletfer, a senior at Mount Pleasant†High School, with a door prize during the CAPPED @ ÂÒÉ«ÎÞÂëÈËÆÞÊÓƵӰԺ event.â€
CAPPED @ ÂÒÉ«ÎÞÂëÈËÆÞÊÓƵӰԺ †is a program designed to bring high school students to ÂÒÉ«ÎÞÂëÈËÆÞÊÓƵӰԺ to learn about programs available to expedite their entry into professional careers in the workplace.†It also allows ÂÒÉ«ÎÞÂëÈËÆÞÊÓƵӰԺ faculty to showcase their programs.
Students who attend CAPPED are area high school seniors who currently have no plans for higher education.†The goal is to show students that a college education doesn?t always require four or more years of school, and that ÂÒÉ«ÎÞÂëÈËÆÞÊÓƵӰԺ has a great variety of programs and possibilities to fit their needs.
Pictured, Candice Majors (right),†Mount Pleasant Junior High/High School CIS Coordinator, presents Kaitlyn Kletfer, a senior at Mount Pleasant†High School, with a door prize during the CAPPED @ ÂÒÉ«ÎÞÂëÈËÆÞÊÓƵӰԺ event.â€
