2017-18 Greene County Career Center

Transcription

2017-18GREENE COUNTYCAREER CENTER

WHATGreene COUNTYCAREER CenterSTUDENTSare sayingThis place is great andI’ve made some awesomenew friends!I would go crazy if I couldn’tgo to school here!I’ve wanted to be a CareerCenter student since I camehere in 8th grade!Nothing could pull me awayfrom this incredible place!I like all of my teachers so well Icouldn’t pick a favorite one!There is nothing that willkeep me away from beingsuccessful or keep me fromcoming to this school!

937.372.6941Our Mission.1About Us.1Partner Schools.1Come Visit Us.2Graduation Credits Review.2Enrollment Process.2Stuff You Should Know .3PROGRAMSAuto Collision Repair.4Automotive Technology.6Career X.8Carpentry.10Cosmetology.12Criminal Justice.14Culinary Arts.16Digital Media.18Electrical Wiring and Motor Controls.20Equine Science.22Food and Hospitality.24Health Science Academy.26Information Technology .28Natural Resource Technology.30Power Equipment Mechanics.32Sports and Exercise Science.34Veterinary Science .36Welding and Metal Fabrication.38Satellite programs.40The Greene County Vocational School District hasdedicated itself to providing equal admission opportunities,equal educational opportunities, and equal employmentopportunities to all people regardless of race, color, nationalorigin, sex, or disability and is in compliance with Title VI, TitleIX and Section 504 regulations.No student will be denied entry into a Greene County CareerCenter program because of inability to pay program fees.Economically disadvantaged students should consult withthe Career Center Treasurer’s Office to determine eligibility forassistance.This publication provides basic information concerningprograms and services offered by the Greene CountyCareer Center. Changes to programs and services may haveoccurred after the printing of this document.Our MissionEmpowering studentsthrough advanced technologies, integrated instruction,and community partnerships to succeed in career,college and life.About UsThe Greene County Career Centerserves students from the seven public school districtsin Greene County plus those who attend private andparochial schools. Home-schooled students are alsoable to find success through the Career Center’s manycareer pathways. Today GCCC offers 17 career-technicalprograms for high school juniors and seniors. Theseprograms are offered at the main campus located onWest Enon Road near Xenia and at the AgriculturalResearch Center. Additionally, the Career Center providesprogramming in many of the same county high schools inareas like Biotechnology, Family and Consumer Science,Engineering, Marketing, Career-Based Intervention andAgricultural Science and Business.Partner SchoolsBeavercreek City School District937.429.7547Cedar Cliff Local School District937.766.1871Fairborn City School District937.879.3611Greeneview Local School District937.675.9711Sugarcreek Local School District937.848.3737Xenia Community School District937.372.6983Yellow Springs Exempted School District937.767.7224Guidance StaffAssociate School Career Pathway CounselorJanet Baughn, 937.426.6637, ext. 269Mrs. Baughn is your contact to answer questionsregarding applications, credit requirements and programplacement.Career-Technical Program Guidance CounselorsBrandon Prather, 937.426.6637, ext. 113Jim DeLange, 937.426.6637, ext. 199Madelyn Harris, 937.426.6637, ext. 353Follow UsLike us on Facebook (GreeneCounty Career Center) or Twitter (GreeneCCC) to find outall that’s happening at the Career Center.FeesNo tuition is charged to attend the CareerCenter. Students are often required to pay equipmentand supply fees. These vary depending on the careertechnical program.1

Visit GCCCCareer Awareness DaysAfter Thanksgiving, all Greene County sophomoresare invited to participate in Career Awareness Days.A Career Center representative will be makinginformational presentations about the Career Center’sprograms and career connections during October andNovember. At that time, sophomores may sign up tovisit three exciting programs of their choice during thedesignated days for Career Awareness Days.THE 2016 DATES ARE:November 30 — Fairborn, Greeneview andYellow SpringsDecember 1 — Beavercreek and BellbrookDecember 2 — Xenia and CedarvilleTransportation on these days is provided to and fromthe Career Center from each participating high school.See your guidance counselor for more information.Students who are home-schooled or who may attend aprivate school, may contact us to arrange a visit duringone of these days.Open HouseThe Career Center willsponsor an open house and chili supper on December8, 2016. All eighth, ninth, and tenth graders and theirfamilies are encouraged to attend. The Open Houseallows students and parents to meet our careertechnical and academic teachers, future employersand even college admissions representatives. Theevent runs from 5 – 7 p.m. and is free and open to thepublic.Enrollment ProcessInterested students may apply via our on-lineadmissions process beginning November 30, 2016.A link can be found on the Greene County CareerCenter home page at www.greeneccc.com. Uponcompletion of a career-technical program at GreeneCounty Career Center, students earn a Certificate ofCompletion that accompanies their Career Passport.Due to enrollment limitations, students are encouragedto apply for admission early in the sophomore year.The application review process begins in midFebruary.Open EnrollmentAny studentenrolled in one of the seven districts served in GreeneCounty may apply for acceptance to the Career Centerprogram. Students who attend private schools, homeschooled students, and out-of-district students maycall the Career Center for information regarding openenrollment.2Graduation and CreditsCredits earned in Career Center classes are used towardgraduation. Diplomas are awarded by the student’spartner high school. Upon completion of a student’sprogram at the Career Center, students earn a Certificateof Completion that accompanies their Career Passport.½ day – One half of each school day will be spent in thestudent’s career-technical program for a total of threecredits per year.½ day – One half of each school day will be spent inacademic classes for a total of four credits per year,The day begins at 8 a.m. and ends at 2:11 p.m. Studentsare encouraged to participate in partner school activitiesand this dismissal time gives all students adequatetravel time to get back for any after-school practice ormeetings.Students sometimes come to the Career Center withoutcompleting the recommended or required academiccourses. Depending on the availability of courses,students may make up an extra credit of social studies,mathematics, science, or English.Students are encouraged to talk with a guidancecounselor to develop a plan that will ensure that allcredits required for graduation are earned. See theinside front cover of this Guidebook for a list of guidancecounselors.To help students retrieve needed academic credits forgraduation, the Career Center offers a state-of-the artcredit recovery program. See a guidance counselor formore information.Credits to Enter theCareer CenterStudents should have earned the following credits duringtheir ninth and tenth grade years:n 2 credits of ENGLISHn 2 credits of MATHEMATICSn 2 credits of SCIENCEn 2 credits of SOCIAL STUDIESn 1/2 credit of HEALTHn 1/2 credit of PHYSICAL EDUCATIONTransportationBus transportationis provided to and from the Career Center each day. Busroutes originate at each of the seven school districts inGreene County. Students may obtain a driving permit ifthey possess a valid driver’s license.Student HandbookAll studentswill be given a student handbook at the beginning of theschool year that will include school guidelines, policiesfor admission, behavior, transfers, credits, and more.A digital copy is also posted on the school web site atwww.greeneccc.com.

CUTTING-EDGECAREER-TECHNICALCutting-edge TechnologyYou’ll learn with cutting-edge technology in a hands-onenvironment. A world-class educational experience meansyou will be better prepared for your next step —whetherit’s the world of work or higher education.Career-technical StudentOrganizationsAll GCCC studentsbecome members of the Career-Technical StudentOrganization (CTSO) that represents their career-technicalprogram. These organizations are an integral part ofthe Career Center experience. CTSO’s enhance thestudent’s experience by developing leadership and socialskills. Local, regional, state and national competitionsgive participants a chance to excel within their field ofexpertise.These organizations include:Business Professionals of America (BPA)n Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA)n Family, Career and Community Leadersof America (FCCLA)n Health Occupations Students of America (HOSA)n National FFA Organizationn SkillsUSAnSeamless TransitionWhetheryou are going straight into a career or on to collegeafter graduation, GCCC will work with you to makeyour transition seamless. Many of our career-technicalprograms offer the ability to earn college credit andcertifications in that field of study.Career PassportAll Career Centerstudents are presented with a Career Passport at thesenior recognition ceremony. The Career Passporthighlights the skills each student has mastered both atschool and on the job. Items included in the Passport are:ResuméCertificate of Completionn Endorsement of student by the Superintendent andDirector of Secondary Educationn Summary of the student’s career-technical andacademic achievements, grades and attendancerecordn Letters of reference from employers and educatorsnnMany employers rely on the Career Passport to serve asa true snapshot of the student’s abilities and potential.Students are able to market their skills and achievementsby presenting this professionally prepared portfolio at jobinterviews.The Career Center offers many benefits and advantagesfor all students. Here are just a few:Articulation AgreementsStudents can earn college credit while completing highschool work. Greene County Career Center has articulationagreements with Sinclair Community College and ClarkState Community College so Career Center graduates,in some programs, can earn their college degree fasterwithout duplicating or repeating coursework. Studentsmust make sure work reflects the high quality standardsneeded for articulation credit. Credit is awarded by thecollege and may or may not be transferable.Advanced/EarlyJob PlacementJob placementprovides opportunities for successful adjustment fromschool to work with the help of the lab instructor andadministration. Many students qualify for placementduring the second semester of their senior year. TheSchool-to-Apprenticeship program is available in a varietyof construction and manufacturing-related programs.Information on both of these initiatives is available throughyour lab instructor. Advanced Job Placement is a privilege,not a right. Your grades, attendance, attitude, and jobperformance reviews play a big part in your success.College Tech PrepCollege TechPrep is an educational pathway that leads to a two-yeardegree and beyond. Tech Prep combines hands-oncareer-technical laboratory experience with academicallychallenging, college-preparatory classes. Throughpartnerships with Sinclair Community College and ClarkState Community College, the Career Center providesa seamless transition into college for students in manyprograms. Several College Tech Prep satellite programsare offered at partner schools such as, EngineeringTechnology (Xenia, Yellow Springs and Fairborn) andMarketing (Beavercreek and Fairborn) and Biotechnology(Xenia). GCCC also provides Ag Business and Science atCedarville, Greeneview and Xenia and Work and Familyclasses at Bellbrook.College Credit PlusGreeneCounty Career Center is part of the College Credit Plusnetwork. College Credit Plus can help you earn collegeand high school credits at the same time by taking collegecourses from community colleges or universities. Thepurpose of this program is to promote rigorous academicpursuits and to provide a wide variety of options tocollege-ready students. Taking a college course from apublic college or university through College Credit Plus isfree. If you choose to attend a private college or university,you may have limited costs.3

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The auto repair industry is growing by leaps and bounds as the design of cars and trucks change to meet safetyand style requirements. Today’s vehicles are designed with materials that absorb energy upon impact. Thisassures higher safety ratings but also means vehicles require more intricate repair.Highly-trained and skilled technicians are at a premium in the Miami Valley and the Auto Collision Repairprogram at Greene County Career Center is designed to meet the industry’s needs. From body repair torepainting, attention to detail is key in this exciting, challenging career area. You gain experience repairing andpainting project vehicles in the lab while learning all types of refinishing, sheet metal shaping on bodies andfenders, uni-body and light frame straightening, welding, painting, glass replacement, shop management andjob estimating and pricing. The program has also delved into restoration projects that include antique cars,beverage machines, gas pumps, utility vehicles, bicycles, etc. as seen on television programs like AmericanPickers and American Restoration.5CareerOpportunitiesCertifications andCredentialsBody and Fender TechnicianBody Shop EstimatorInsurance AdjustorAuto Parts ClerkPaint TechnicianSheet Metal TechnicianGlass InstallerFiberglass TechnicianFrame StraightenerDetailerShop ManagerGlass InstallerFiberglass TechnicianFrame StraightenerDetailerShop ManagerEarn I-Car Certifications in Introto Collision Repair Series (NonStructural – Pro Level I and Refinish– Pro Level I) and S/P2 SafetyCertificationsCareer-Technical StudentOrganization affiliation – SkillsUSAAuto Collision has an organizationcalled the PTP Club. PTP standsfor PROUD, TRUSTWORTHYand PROFESSIONAL. Studentspractice these three principles eachday in class and when representingthe school and themselves.College ConnectionsSinclair Community CollegeTech Prep Scholarship ( 3,000)Universal Technical InstituteLincoln TechWyotechUniversity of Northwestern OhioContact Rick Burton, AutoCollision Repair instructor, atrburton@greeneccc.com.85

AUTOMOTIVETECHNOLOGY74

As new vehicles become more technologically advanced the need for highly-trained automotive technicianscontinues to grow. Maintenance and repair necessitates the use of state-of-the-art equipment. In our lab youwill learn to use electronic diagnostics like the Solus scan tool and lab scope, Hunter alignment machine, CoatsSonar tire balancer, and Midtronics Battery, Starting and Charging Tester. Major areas of instruction includeengine performance, brake systems, steering and suspension, and electrical systems. During a typical day inAutomotive Technology, you are exposed to hands-on experiences using vehicles donated from various automanufacturers and those owned by students and Career Center staff. You can become eligible for mentoringand job placement programs with the proper attendance and grade point average.CareerOpportunitiesNew Car TechnicianSpecialty Shop TechnicianAuto Part SpecialistAuto TechnicianTruck TechnicianFactory TechnicianService Advisor/WriterThe Automotive Technologyprogram has proudly placedgraduates in dozens of cardealerships and repair shopsall over the Miami Valley. Theprofessionalism and technicalskills learned in this program haveearned respect in the automotiveindustry.Career-Technical StudentOrganization affiliation – SkillsUSACollege ConnectionsSinclair Community CollegeTech Prep Scholarship ( 3,000)College credits may be earned forIntro to Auto Service and Math forthe Trades.Contact Steve Erbaugh,Automotive Technologyinstructor, atserbaugh@greeneccc.com.587

CAREER X74

Career X is a new program at Greene County Career Center where students with special career requirementsexplore various pathways and learn “soft skills” that will enhance their employability. As a student, you will visita variety of career areas to help assess your skills, career goals, and capabilities. Learning how to interact withothers, accept responsibility, complete assignments and display proper workplace behavior will be part of eachday’s lesson in Career X. Skill areas are divided into self-paced learning modules.The goal of Career X is to give you the skills and confidence to enter a career-technical program at GreeneCounty Career Center, enroll as a deferred-diploma student in Project Search at one of the area hospitals, gainemployment through an adult agency, or earn a referral to an adult agency.CareerOpportunitiesCertifications andCredentialsThrough proper assessment,skill attainment and placement,students may find employment inthe following career areas:Depending on the student’sskill level and pathway, somecareer-based certifications andcredentials may be available.These certifications and credentialsusually require testing prior to beingawarded.Retail and Consumer ServiceBusiness and Office ManagementManufacturing Production andProcessingConstruction and Industrial LaborComputer and Technology Serviceand Maintenance5Career X has an applicationprocess different fromthe rest of Greene CountyCareer Center’s careertechnical programs. Seeyour guidance counselor formore information.89

CARPENTRY74

Carpentry students are introduced to the use of hand and power tools, residential framing, commercial metalstud construction, roofing, cabinet making, drywall installation and interior and exterior finishing. When possible,the program leads the construction of an actual project house on the Greene County Career Center campus.Student work has also been displayed at the Greene County Fair and recognized by Habitat for Humanity.The Carpentry program is nationally-recognized by NCCER and you are able to earn credit at both SinclairCommunity College and Hocking College in a variety of construction pathways.Advanced placement is available to seniors who meet certain grade, attendance, and behavior requirements.It allows you to enter the workforce during the senior year. With the proper grades, attendance and teacherrecommendation, you may also be eligible for the Apprenticeship program during the senior year. Our placementprogram can help with both opportunities once you have proven yourself at GCCC.CareerOpportunitiesCertifications andCredentialsMaterials SalespersonCabinetmakerConstruction WorkerRemodelerGeneral ContractorHome Improvement SpecialistCarpenterRooferDrywall InstallerNCCER Core Curriculum (National)NCCER Carpentry Level OneCareer-Technical StudentOrganization affiliation – SkillsUSA5(National)Associated Builders andContractors (National)OSHA Safety CertificationStudents in good standing areeligible for the Apprenticeshipprogram during their senior yearor for Advanced Job Placementduring the second semester oftheir senior year. This programis recognized for its hands-onapproach to learning. Studentsare also eligible to earn NationalCertification through the NationalCenter for Construction Education& Research.College ConnectionsSinclair Community CollegeTech Prep Scholarship ( 3,000)College credits may be earned forConstruction Level I, ConstructionTechnology Level II, Special Topicsand Safety.Contact Chad Muterspaw,Carpentry instructor, atcmuterspaw@greeneccc.com811

COSMETOLOGY74

Become a licensed cosmetologist! You can develop relationships with clients while fine-tuning your skills andoperating a full-service salon. Experience comes from hands-on learning in the areas of nail care, hair careand skin care in a salon equipped with professional products and equipment like those found in the mostsuccessful businesses. You have the opportunity rehearse your skills on your first clients: mannequins, friends,family members and other students! Job placement begins with a 150-hour internship at a local salon and endswith a job fair of local salon owners who recognize Greene County Career Center for its reputation of studentachievement. The professional environment of respect and trust allows you to express your individuality andcreativity while preparing for the State Board of Cosmetology exams.CareerOpportunitiesCertifications andCredentialsHair StylistSalon TechnicianNail TechnicianEstheticianSales ConsultantEducation AssociateSalon OwnerA Cosmetologist’s License from theOhio State Board of Cosmetologyincludes:Career-Technical StudentOrganization affiliation – SkillsUSA5Hair StylistNail TechnicianEstheticianGaining both practical andacademic experience givesstudents the foundation to succeedon the Ohio State Board ofCosmetology Exam. Students mustpass the exam for Ohio Licensure.College ConnectionsSinclair Community College andClark State Community CollegeTech Prep Scholarship ( 3,000)Contact Lisa Bricker,Cosmetology instructor, atlbricker@greeneccc.com813

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Criminal Justice students obtain the knowledge and skills applicable to a variety of public safety careers witha direct pathway to criminal justice and corrections professions. Specialized classroom and practical learningare directed by law enforcement professionals representing local agencies. A blend of safety, law enforcement,investigation, ethics, human relations and equipment training offers an in-depth view into the world of criminaljustice and public safety. Discipline and respect play a large part in the day-to-day operation of the program.Because a large number of Career Center Criminal Justice students graduate then enroll in a two- or four-yearcollege or university, academic excellence is stressed. Additionally, a Forensic Science elective class is availablewhere you can learn beginning and advanced investigative techniques.Acceptance into the Criminal Justice program requires a character recommendation from a principal orcounselor. Recommendation forms are available in each of the seven associate schools’ guidance offices thatpartner with Greene County Career Center.CareerOpportunitiesCertifications andCredentialsPolice OfficerCorrections OfficerFederation AgentDetectiveSecurity OfficerInvestigatorProbation or Parole OfficerForensic ScientistCPR and First AidAEDOC (Pepper Spray)ASP BatonNIMSCareer-Technical StudentOrganization affiliation – SkillsUSAOur Criminal Justice instructorbrings more than 20 years of lawenforcement experience to hisprogram.College ConnectionsSinclair Community College andClark State Community CollegeTech Prep Scholarship ( 3,000)College credits may be earned forIntroduction to Criminal Justicethrough Sinclair CommunityCollege. Articulation agreementsexist for Homeland Security,Criminal Law and Policing.Contact John Demmitt,Criminal Justice instructor, atjdemmitt@greeneccc.com5815

CULINARYARTS74

Enter the world of culinary expertise and restaurant management through this exciting, fast-paced careerpreparation program. You gain experience and core competencies by learning all facets of restaurant and foodservice operations by actually managing the award-winning restaurant “The Greene Room.”ProStart National RestaurantAssociation EducationFoundation Curriculumproficiencies earned in thefollowing areas:Menu PlanningServer SkillsMath Principles for Food ServiceHost/Hostess SkillsRestaurant OperationPortioningStorage and InventorySafety and SanitationPrinciples of ManagementFront and Back of HouseOperationsFood Preparation and ProductionChef ResponsibilitiesFood Portion BudgetingCareerOpportunitiesCertifications andCredentialsCollege ConnectionsPastry ChefChef/CookFood Service SupervisorWaiter/WaitressPurchasing AgentCatererHospitality ManagerExecutive ChefSous ChefRestaurant OwnerNational Restaurant AssociationServSafe Pro-Start Certificate ofAchievementCareer-Technical StudentOrganization affiliation - Family,Career and Community Leaders ofAmerica (FCCLA)5Culinary Arts graduates havebecome successful managers andowners of restaurants and cateringbusinesses, worked in militaryfood service positions and evenfound careers on cruise ships. Onegraduate has worked as a WhiteHouse chef!Sinclair Community CollegeTech Prep Scholarship ( 3,000)College credits may be earned avariety of ways through SinclairCommunity College and the CTAGsystem.Contact Chef Khalid Hamdy,Culinary Arts instructor, atkhamdy@greeneccc.com.817

DIGITALMEDIA74

Media has found itself at the forefront as one of the largest and fastest growing industries. Radio and televisionare still a strong part of this industry, but the internet demands more content. The list of job opportunitiescontinues to recreate itself as new companies find more interesting ways to display and create their media.Greene County Career Center’s Digital Media offers current and ahead-of-the-game technology to the classroomfeaturing 4k resolution. With the help of local professional set designers, we have created a modern style newsdesk, studio, and control room that will allow you to build a resume reel. In addition to the new television andvideo production studio, Digital Media allows you to explore other career areas like graphic design, web sitedesign, music production, photography and cinematography. The most current software packages – like AdobeCreative Cloud – gives you an advantage as you enter college or the workforce upon completion of the program.Step into the future with Greene County Career Center’s ever-changing and growing field – Digital Media!5CareerOpportunitiesCertifications andCredentialsNews DirectorVideographerGraphic DesignerRecording TechnicianSound EngineerAnimation ArtistGame DesignerFilm DirectorVideo EditorSet DesignerRadio AnnouncerCamera operator3D ArtistWeb Site DesignerSpecial Affects EditorPro ToolsTriCaster OperatorCollege ConnectionsSinclair Community College andClark State Community CollegeTech Prep Scholarship ( 3,000)The Digital Media lab wasexpanded to include a state-of-theart television and video productionstudio. Using 4G technology, youcan master working the camera,teleprompter, editing suite andsound equipment.Career-Technical StudentOrganization affiliation – SkillsUSAContact Jeff Covey,Digital Media instructor, atjcovey@greeneccc.comContact Joe Bargdill,Digital Media instructor, atjbargdill@greeneccc.com819

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You will apply basic theory of electricity to commercial, residential and industrial construction projects. Inaddition to hands-on practice in a modern lab area, you also learn the theory of electrical flow, Ohm’s Lawand the mathematics of voltage, amperage and wattage. Gain a broad understanding of the National ElectricalCode, materials estimating, electrical systems and troubleshooting, programmable controllers and fire alarmsystems. Graduates traditionally find employment with union and non-union contractors.CareerOpportunitiesCertifications andCredentialsElectricianRobotics TechnicianElectrical InspectorElectrical EngineerMaintenance WorkerConstruction ElectricianWind and Solar Energy TechnicianNCCER Core CurriculaNCCER Electrical CertificationWiring Level IOSHA TrainingScissor Lift TrainingFirst Aid and CPR TrainingCareer-Technical StudentOrganization affiliation – SkillsUSAThis program gives you a headstart on earning Journeyman statusas a certified electrician. Studentswho excel academically and intheir career-technical program andhave meet a stringent attendancerequirement may apply for theApprenticeship program.Contact Bob Keller, ElectricalWiring and Motor Controlsinstructor, at rkeller@greeneccc.com.5821

EQUINESCIENCE74

In Equine Science you will learn to develop leadership and communication skills that are pertinent to any jobindustry. Special attention will be spent on soft skills such as problem solving, teamwork, work ethic and othersthat will lead to success in any aspect of the equine field as well as other job industries.Related to equine studies, you will learn of all aspects of properly and efficiently managing an equine facilityas well as the day to day husbandry that goes along with the function of the barn facility. Students will havean understanding of equine anatomy and physiology, basic equine nutrition including feed management andspecialized diets. Students will have a firm understanding of the handling, grooming, tacking, and riding ofhorses. Students will work their way through the Certified Horsemanship Association (CHA) levels and will begiven certificates noting their accomplishments that can be given to future employers.Basic riding and training methods are mastered thanks to a unique facility at the Agricultural Research Center.The 49-acre facility features a 14,000-square-foot indoor riding arena, 28 stalls, 10 acres of pasture and a10-acre hay field for the horses. The Equine Science program also oversees the boarding of horses owned bymembers of the community.CareerOpportunitiesHorse Breeder/BuyerHorse Show ManagerAssistant

Greene COUNTY CAREER Center are saying WHAT STUDENTS This place is great and I've made some awesome new friends! I like all of my teachers so well I couldn't pick a favorite one!