Winter & Spring Course Catalog

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Directions to the Schools

To the East Brunswick Campus From Route #1 North or South: Take the Route 18 South exit. Proceed on Route 18 South for approximately four miles. Take the Rues Lane exit and continue on Rues Lane for three tenths of a mile. After a white house, turn right into the school entrance.

To the Piscataway Campus From Route #1 North or South: Take Route 18 North in the direction of New Brunswick. Go approximately 4 miles. Take the Metlars Lane - Rutgers RAC/Livingston Campus Exit. Go to the second traffic light and turn right onto Suttons Lane for one mile. The Pisca-taway Campus is on your left, just before the “T” intersection.

112 Rues Lane, East Brunswick, NJ 08816 Mr. Anthony Crea, Principal

Mr. Sean McDonald, Principal 732-254-8700 ext. 1822

21 Suttons Lane, Piscataway, NJ 08854 Mr. Michael Sullivan, Principal

Mr. Carl Jordan, Principal 732-985-0717 ext. 2214

Statement Of Non-Discrimination: State and federal statutes and regulations prohibit school districts from discriminatory practices in employ-ment or educational opportunity against any person by reason of race, color, creed, religion, sex, ancestry, national origin, age, English proficiency, sexual preference, marital status or veteran status. Further, state and federal protection is extended on account of disabilities, social or economic status, pregnancy, childbirth, pregnancy related disabilities, actual or potential parenthood, or family status and other applicable laws. Further information regarding these policies can be obtained from the 504 Compliance Officer, Mr. Francis Cap and/or the Affirmative Action Officer, Mr. Paul Munz (Phone 732-257-3300).

Board of Education of the Vocational Schools in the County of Middlesex

Francis R. James Board President Eugene J. Mullen, III Vice-President Gail Engel Member Yasmin E. Hernandez-Manno, M. Ed Member Keith Jones Member Karl J. Knehr Board Secretary

Middlesex County Board of Chosen Freeholders

Ronald G. Rios Director Charles E. Tomaro Deputy Director Kenneth Armwood Freeholder Charles Kenny Freeholder Leslie Koppel Freeholder Shanti Narra Freeholder Blanquita B. Valenti Freeholder

Middlesex County Vocational and Technical Adult Evening Schools Administrative Offices

Dianne D. Veilleux, Superintendent Dawn M. Lystad, Director of Adult Education/

County Apprenticeship Coordinator

ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS: Any person (not enrolled in high school) 16 years of age and over may attend. Some courses require trade experience while others have specific prerequisites. License preparation courses have additional criteria as provided in the rules and regulations of the regulato-ry entity.

ATTENDANCE: Unless otherwise noted, classes meet weekly for three hours per session on days or evenings as noted.

CERTIFICATES: A Certificate of Completion for each course or program is issued to successful completers by Middlesex County Adult Technical Schools, subject to approval by the instructor and principal, given course or program criteria are met. Additional credentials may be available as part of, or may be attained by a student independently after, course or pro-gram completion.

COST: A Course Fee is charged for most courses and pro-grams. A student residing out of Middlesex County is charged a Course Fee plus $50.00, certificate programs plus 30%. Senior citizens (55 years of age and older, not working full time) residing in Middlesex County 80% of the Course Fee and the full amount for other fees. Senior Citizen discounts do not apply to Adult Certificate and full-time programs, or to out-of-county residents. Students are expected to purchase required textbooks and personal protective devices, such as safety glasses with side shields. A set Materials Fee applies to con-sumable instructional materials, tools, lab use, and tests. A minimal charge applies when projects are made from school supplies and taken home; such as, baked goods and bird-houses. An Application Fee, when required, is non-refundable.

INSURANCE: The Board of Education does not pay any medi-cal or hospital bills incurred as a result of an accident to stu-dents in the school. Individuals desiring insurance coverage must purchase coverage privately.

NOTES: Classes may be cancelled due to weather. Lost time for cancelled classes is neither made up nor subject to re-funds. The school reserves the right to cancel, reschedule or combine classes when enrollment is insufficient or other scheduling problems exist.

ONE-STOP CAREER CENTER RESOURCE PARTNER: Middlesex County Vocational & Technical Schools is a Middle-sex County Workforce Development One-Stop Career Center Resource Partner. A Job Seeker can access a wide variety of services at the One-Stop Career Center in New Brunswick and the satellite center in Perth Amboy. Some of the services of-fered include: internet access, job leads and placement through job postings and referrals, resume writing workshops, job search workshops, career and vocational counseling, labor market information, and aptitude and interest testing. You may access general information about the Middlesex County Work-force Development One-Stop Center’s services at www.co.middlesex.nj.us/employment .

REFUNDS: A full refund applies when a course or program is cancelled for administrative reasons prior to the first scheduled session. A pro-rated refund applies when the same occurs after classes have begun. NO REFUNDS ARE OFFERED AFTER THE SECOND CLASS MEETING WHEN A STUDENT WITHDRAWS. Should the school exercise the right to com-bine similar classes, no refunds will be offered. No refunds will be given for one day and two day classes unless it is request-ed 10 days before the class begins. Application Fee and Reg-istration Fee for adult certificate programs are non-refundable regardless of cause for separation.

SCHOOL CLOSINGS: In case of inclement weather or other emergency, announcement of school closings will be posted on the school website and broadcast on radio stations WCTC-1450 AM and WMGQ-98.3 FM. Day school may be closed yet evening classes may be in session. After 3:30 PM, evening programs announcement: "Middlesex County Vocational and Technical Adult Evening Schools in the following locations: East Brunswick and Piscataway...”

Table of Contents

Administrative Office…………………………..……..…2

Apprenticeship ....................................... …………….19

Calendar ...................................................... ………18

Course Listing ........................................ …………......4

Course Description ................................ ………….5-10

Customized Training .............................. …………….19

Directions to the Schools ....................... …………....20

General Information ............................... …………...…3

High School Programs ........................... ………...11-16

Index ...................................................... ………..........2

NJ Next Stop ......................................... ……………...3

Teaching Opportunities ......................... …………….4

Adult Education 732-257-3300 ext. 1925 East Brunswick = EB, Piscataway = PI

GENERAL INFORMATION

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NJ NEXT STOP ONLINE CAREER PLANNING TOOL: The New Jersey Next Stop website provides a direct connec-tion between the skills and education that employers want and those that students need to be successful in high-demand jobs in New Jersey. This unique website is part of a statewide Ready for the Job initiative and partnership between the New Jersey Department of Education, State Employment and Training Commission, and the Department of Labor and Workforce Development.

NJNextStop.org is packed with in-depth information about critical skills, jobs in demand, education and training requirements and salaries. The website features an ever-changing array of interesting articles, interviews and advice to help students who are taking their first steps toward careers and college. In addition, “Career Fuel”, a free monthly newsletter, focuses on the demand skills students need and different pathways to gain these skills. New features on the site include career interest quizzes to help students make informed career choices and a connection to the States’ Ca-reer Cluster and New Jersey industries.

www.njnextstop.org

REGISTRATION REGISTER ONLINE at www.mcvts.net. Visit the Middlesex County Vocational and Technical School district website at www.mcvts.net. Click on MCVTS Adult Education Information, then click Adult Evening School. This will bring you to our online catalog, where you can view course descriptions by career area categories. Select the course you want to take and pay online by credit card. Print your receipt and bring it with you to the first night of class.

IN-PERSON REGISTRATION for the Winter Semester will take place at the East Brunswick and Piscataway Adult Evening Schools from 5 to 8 pm on January 9th, 10th and 11th. In-Person Registration for the Spring semester will take place at the East Brunswick and Piscataway Adult Evening Schools from 5 to 8 pm on March 19th, 20th and 21st. Students should register at the school where the course is offered.

ARCHITECTURE & CONSTRUCTION Advanced Woodworking/Carpentry ......................................... 5 Auto CAD – Level I .................................................................... 5 Autodesk Revit Architecture - Fundamentals ........................... 5 Basic Plumbing .......................................................................... 5 Electricity I– Basics ................................................................... 5 EPA 608 and R410a Technician Certification .......................... 5 Heat Ventilation Air Conditioning & Refrigeration I ................... 5 Heat Ventilation Air Conditioning & Refrigeration II .................. 5 Home Repair and Maintenance ................................................ 5 Home Woodworking .................................................................. 7 Modern Plumbing Techniques ................................................. 7 Refrigerant Handling Certification ............................................. 7 Shielded Metal Arc Welding Certification .................................. 7 Stationary Engineering I Low Pressure..................................... 8

ARTS, A/V TECHNOLOGY & CONSTRUCTION Oil Painting Beginning/Intermediate .......................................... 8

HEALTH SCIENCE Medical Billing & Coding ........................................................... 8 Medical Terminology ................................................................. 8

HOSPITALITY & TOURISM Chowders ................................................................................. 9 Classic Julia Child Recipes ....................................................... 9 Have a Nosh .............................................................................. 9 Spring Cookie Bake................................................................... 9 Sweet and Savory Crepes ....................................................... 9 The Art of Pasta Making ........................................................... 9 The Big BBQ Bash ................................................................... 9

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY Introduction to Microsoft Word .................................................. 9

MANUFACTURING Machine Shop Technology ....................................................... 9

TRANSPORTATION, DISTRIBUTION & LOGISTICS Auto Body & Collision Repair .................................................... 10 Auto Mechanics Brakes ............................................................. 10 Auto Mechanics Electrical ......................................................... 10 Basic Auto Mechanics ............................................................... 10 Motorcycle Maintenance and Repair ......................................... 10 Small Engine Repair .................................................................. 10

TEACHING OPPORTUNITIES

Turn your skills and knowledge into a

rewarding part-time position. The Adult Evening School, Apprenticeship and Adult

High School programs are looking for highly motivated instructors.

Interested candidates should send a letter of

interest and resume to:

Director of Adult Education Middlesex County

Vocational and Technical Schools 112 Rues Lane

East Brunswick, NJ 08816

Applications are accepted on an ongoing basis due to anticipated vacancies, new

programs and new course offerings.

Middlesex County Vocational & Technical Schools www.mcvts.net

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Certificate Programs

ELECTRICAL TECHNOLOGY CERTIFICATE PROGRAM...................... 6 HVAC & REFRIGERATION CERTIFICATE PROGRAM ....................... 6 PLUMBING TECHNOLOGY CERTIFICATE PROGRAM ........................ 6

Architecture & Construction

Advanced Woodworking/Carpentry - A compre-hensive course in the design, planning and con-struction of various woodworking projects. With an emphasis on the safe and hands on operation of all the tools, equipment, and machinery used in the woodworking Industry. This course will enable the student to effectively and efficiently see various projects from conception to completion in or out of the shop/laboratory. Instruction will be provided by a master cabinetmaker/woodworker/carpenter with over 36 years experience in the wood working technology education profession. 9 Sessions Course Fee $260 Course # Starts Ends Days Time Location Instructor ADVWOEBS 3/26 4/30 MT 6-9 PM EB/S115 Hauck

Auto CAD – Level I - This course is designed as an introduction to Computer Assisted Drafting utilizing industry standard AutoCAD Software. Topics covered provide the learner with the neces-sary tools to create and edit shapes in preparation for engineering drawings. Prerequisite: basic com-puter knowledge and blueprint reading. 9 Sessions (36 hours) Course Fee $346 Course # Starts Ends Days Time Location Instructor AUTOCAD1EBW 1/17 3/14 Wed 6-10 PM EB/S431 Williams

Autodesk Revit Architecture - Fundamentals - Revit is a Building Information Modeling pro-gram. It works the way designers, drafters, and architects think. The objective of this course is to enable students to create full 3D architectural pro-ject models and set them up in working drawings. Main topics covered in the course include Under-standing Building Information Modeling (BIM), adding walls, working with basic drawing and edit-ing tools, creating levels and grids, creating a 3D building model with walls, curtain walls, windows, and doors, adding floors and roofs, creating stand-ard and custom stairs and setting up sheets for plotting with text, dimensions, details, tags, and schedules. Prerequisite: Working knowledge of floor planning and architectural drawings. 9 Sessions Course Fee $260 Course # Starts Ends Days Time Location Instructor AUTODESKEBW 1/22 3/26 Mon 6-9 PM EB/S431 Williams AUTODESKEBS 4/9 6/11 Mon 6-9 PM EB/S431 Williams

Basic Plumbing – This course will cover basic areas of residential plumbing repairs and mainte-nance. Areas include: tub or shower repair, faucet repair and replacement, gluing PVC pipe and sol-dering copper tubing. Students will also learn how to clean out drains - i.e., snake out of sinks and tubs, and how to clear toilet stoppages. Additional areas of repair include: hot water heaters, replacing toilet parts and other minor plumbing repairs. Re-quired are work gloves and safety glasses. 20 Sessions Course Fee $432 Course# Starts Ends Days Time Location Instructor BASICPIS 3/27 6/13 TW 7-10 PM PI/C183 Gennusa

Electricity I – Basics - This course is designed for the student who needs to learn specific trade infor-mation, layout and to wire basic electrical circuits. The proper use of tools, materials, equipment and safety will be covered. 20 Sessions Course Fee $432 Course # Starts Ends Days Time Location Instructor EL1EBS 3/26 6/15 MF 7-10 PM EB/S113 Drudy

EPA 608 and R410a Technician Certification - This course will help students pass the EPA 608 and R410a Technician Certification. Any techni-cian who maintains, services, repairs or disposes of appliances that contain regulated refrigerants needs these certification before working in the field. The R410a will teach students about the higher pres-sures of R410a compared to R-22 and how to safe-ly use the refrigerant. Topics covered includes: superheat, sub-cooling and temperature glides and how to charge systems properly. Course fee in-cludes testing fees for EPA 608 and R410a Techni-cian Certification. 7 Sessions Course Fee $350 Course # Starts Ends Days Time Location Instructor EPAEBS 1/18 3/1 Thu 6-10 PM EB/S208 Rand

Heat Ventilation Air Conditioning & Refrigeration I - This course is concerned with the major components of a refrigeration system, their operation and related theory principles. Top-ics include the refrigeration cycle, heat transfer, compressors and troubleshooting procedures. 9 Sessions Course Fee $260 Course # Starts Ends Days Time Location Instructor HEV1EBS 3/5 5/7 Mon 7-10 PM EB/SN130 Taureck

Heat Ventilation Air Conditioning & Refrigeration II - The electrical aspects of air conditioning and refrigeration will be the focus of this course. Topics include basic electric motors, typical control circuits, mechanical operations of a window air conditioner and domestic refrigeration. 9 Sessions Course Fee $260 Course # Starts Ends Days Time Location Instructor HV2EBS 3/7 5/23 Wed 7-10 PM EB/S208 Taureck

Home Repair and Maintenance – This course will provide the knowledge and skills needed to perform basic routine home maintenance. The in-struction will focus on the following areas of the home: Interior, Windows and Doors, Exterior and Plumbing. Learn how to fix/repair some common problems in the home such as: fixing a dripping faucet, replacing caulk in the bathroom, replacing tiles, unclogging drains, fixing toilets, replacing damaged shingles, weatherizing windows and doors, fixing broken windows or screens, repairing holes in the drywall and changing a light fixture or switch. 9 Sessions Course Fee $161 Course # Starts Ends Days Time Location Instructor HOMREBW 1/22 3/26 Mon 6-9 PM EB/S115 Staff HOMREBS 4/9 6/11 Mon 6-9 PM EB/S115 Staff

Adult Education 732-257-3300 ext. 1925 East Brunswick = EB, Piscataway = PI

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Middlesex County Vocational & Technical Schools www.mcvts.net

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ELECTRICAL TECHNOLOGY CERTIFICATE PROGRAM

This program prepares the student for entry-level employment within the electrical trades. It is designed for individuals interested in changing careers, as well as those who are looking for first time employment in the field. Eight modules include classroom and hands-on in-struction, field trips and seminars. Successful completers earn an OSHA card and credit hours earned may be applied to the related instruction component of a registered apprentice-ship program. Curriculum includes a program orientation and instruction in the following courses: Multi Craft Basics; Alternating Current Loads; Magnetism, Conductors & Insula-tors; Motor Controls; Tools & Supports: Electrical; Transformers & Motors; and Electrical Circuits. Course fee includes registration, materials and assessment fees. Classes meet Mon-day through Friday at the East Brunswick campus.

HEAT, VENTILATION, AIR CONDITIONING & REFRIGERATION CERTIFICATE PROGRAM

The Heating, Ventilation, Air Conditioning & Refrigeration Certificate Program prepares the student for entry-level positions in heating, ventilation, air conditioning and refrigeration maintenance. It is designed for individuals interested in changing careers, as well as those who are looking to change classifications or acquire new skills within this field. Successful completers earn an OSHA card and Refrigerant Handling certification. Credit hours earned may be applied to the related instruction component of a registered apprenticeship program. Curriculum includes a program orientation and instruction in the following courses: Multi-Craft Basics; AC Basics & Refrigerants; Sheet Metal Basics; Domestic Appliances; Heating Fundamentals, and Principles of Refrigeration. Classes meet Monday through Thursday at the Piscataway campus. Course fee includes registration, materials and assessment fees. Fees do not include textbooks.

PLUMBING TECHNOLOGY CERTIFICATE PROGRAM

The Plumbing Technology Certificate Program prepares the student for entry-level employ-ment within the plumbing trades. It is designed for individuals interested in changing careers, as well as those who are looking for first time employment in the field. Students participate in classroom and hands-on instruction, field trips and seminars. Successful completers earn an OSHA card and credit hours earned may be applied to the related instruction component of a registered apprenticeship program. Curriculum includes a program orientation and in-struction in the following courses: Multi-Craft Basics; AC Basics & Refrigerants; Pumps & Transit; Drainage In Single Family Dwellings; Plumbing A House & Inspections; Potable Water & Appliances; and Tools & Supports: Plumbing. Course fee includes registration, ma-terials and assessment fees. Fees do not include textbooks. Classes are held Monday through Thursday at the Piscataway campus.

STARTS SEPTEMBER 2018 Contact the Adult Education Office To Get Started

732-257-3300 Extension 1925

Adult Education 732-257-3300 ext. 1925 East Brunswick = EB, Piscataway = PI

Home Woodworking - Learn about various types and uses of woods, their characteristics and joinery applications. Develop skills and techniques through the safe use of hand and power tools and woodworking machinery. Hands-on projects re-quired. First week of class is mandatory. 9 Sessions Course Fee $161 Course # Starts Ends Days Time Location Instructor HOMEBW 1/26 3/23 Fri 7-10 PM EB/S115 Nevin HOMPIW 1/22 3/26 Mon 7-10 PM PI/C122 Wiater HOMEBS 4/13 6/8 Fri 7-10 PM EB/S115 Nevin HOMPIS 4/9 6/11 Mon 7-10 PM PI/C122 Wiater

Modern Plumbing Techniques - This course of-fers tips, tricks and instructions for handling basic plumbing installation and repairs around the home. Some topics that may be covered in the class in-clude: basic plumbing fixtures and installation, pipe soldering and solderless connections, sink and faucet installation, showerhead maintenance, test-ing a toilet for leaks, toilet installation, basic infor-mation on water heaters, including how to find the main shutoff valve and annual maintenance. You will learn about the latest plumbing technology and materials. 9 Sessions Course Fee $260 Course # Starts Ends Days Time Location Instructor MODPLPIS 1/22 3/26 Mon 7-10 PM PI/C183 Turkus

Refrigerant Handling Certification - This course presents information and service practices needed to meet EPA requirements to contain, conserve, and reuse refrigerants. It prepares the student to take the technician certification test developed by the Refrigeration Service Engineers Society (RSES) and is approved by EPA. Students who successfully complete the course earn Refrigerant Handling Certification. Class size is limited to 15. 5 Sessions Course Fee $227 Course # Starts Ends Days Time Location Instructor REFHPIS 5/3 5/31 Thu 7-10 PM PI/C110 Turkus

Shielded Metal Arc Welding Certification (4G) - The Shielded Metal Arc Welding course is de-signed to teach students about arc welding safety and the Shielded Metal Arc Welding process (SMAW-Plate), proper techniques and electrode selection for welding plate in various welding po-sitions (3G,4G) to meet AWS welding code. Upon completion of this course, the student will be able to perform and pass the 4g test, as well as general entry level production and maintenance welding in fabrication shop, machine shop, oilfield, pipeline, petrochemical, power plant or refineries on mild steel, and carbon steel. This course contains 64 hours of practical training time for each position (64 hours for 3g and 64 hours for 4g). This course will be taught two times per week for four hours per night, for a total of eight weeks per position. At the completion of the course each student will be given a practical test and upon passing will receive certification from AWS in 3g and 4g in accordance with AWS code D1.1. Course Fees include all ma-terials, consumables and testing fees. 16 Sessions Course Fee $1983 Course # Starts Ends Days Time Location Instructor WELBAPIS 2/8 6/7 Thu 6-10 PM PI/D108 Prendergast

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Licensed Master Plumber Renewal Continuing Education - This course is designed for licensed plumbers who need to renew their licenses, as defined in PL 96 c. 158. It will be offered on an as needed, ongoing basis. Approved by the Board of Master Plumbers, the Six Hour Re-certification Program for New Jersey Licensed Master Plumbers. Participants must be Licensed Master Plumbers. Call 732-257-3300 ext. 1925 for more information.

LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSING (LPN) - Practical Nursing is offered at the Piscataway campus.

Students may apply to take the 15 month day time program. The Practical Nursing curriculum includes instruction in:

Applications for the September 2018 class are due in April and applications for the February 2019 class are due in

October. For an application and more information please call: 732–985–0717 ext. 2274.

Anatomy & Physiology Behavioral Social Sciences (Contemporary Health Issues, Psychology, Sociology) Fundamentals of Nursing Medical-Surgical Nursing I Medical-Surgical Nursing II

Submit applications to: Health Occupations Office

Middlesex County Vocational and Technical Schools

21 Suttons Lane Piscataway, NJ 08854

Mental Health/Psychiatric Nursing Microbiology Nutrition Obstetrical Nursing Pediatric Nursing Pharmacology

Middlesex County Vocational & Technical Schools www.mcvts.net

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Stationary Engineering I Low Pressure - This course prepares the student for the Low Pressure Black Seal Fireman’s License exami-nation. Boilers and accessories, fuels, controls and safety devices will be covered. 9 Sessions Course Fee $260 Course # Starts Ends Days Time Location Instructor STA1PIS 3/29 6/7 Thu 6-10 PM PI/C183 Scarpa

Oil Painting Beginning/Intermediate - The use of contrast, balance, proportion and har-mony relating to painting with oils will be the focus of this course. The color wheel and the mixing of colors will also be introduced. At-tendance at first class is mandatory. 9 Sessions Course Fee $161 Course # Starts Ends Days Time Location Instructor OILEBS 3/26 6/4 Mon 7-10 PM EB/AC118 Eichler

Medical Billing & Coding - An introductory course to Medical Billing & Coding. Topics in-clude: basic computer and Internet skills, Basic medical terminology, how to assign codes for diag-nosis and procedures, electronic billing, medical records, rules and regulations, HIPPA, Medicare and Medicaid guidelines, PIP, workers compensa-tion, slip and fall injuries, legal issues and secondary carrier. Learn office procedures from front desk to back office billing. Learn about the upcoming im-pact and changes the new healthcare plan has on the medical industry. 20 Sessions Course Fee $329 Course # Starts Ends Days Time Location Instructor MEDPIW 1/22 4/9 MT 7-10 PM PI/PN Suite Staff

Medical Terminology - This course is designed for participants to learn the principles of medical termi-nology, build a working vocabulary of medical terms and prepare to master new medical terms in the future. Major topics include terms commonly used in Anatomy and Physiology, terms that relate specifically to pathology, diagnosis and treatment, pronunciation of medical terms, and anatomy and physiology basics. 15 Sessions Course Fee $242 Course # Starts Ends Days Time Location Instructor METPIW 1/17 5/9 Wed 7-10 PM PI/PN Suite Anderson

Arts, A/V Technology & Communications

Explore the exciting world of COSMETOLOGY

Master the fundamental concepts and principles of cosmetology.

Observe skill and product demonstrations from professionals in the field.

Develop good work habits and attitudes.

Gain knowledge and complete clinical hours required.

Prepare for the New Jersey State Board of Cosmetology and Hairstyling licensure exam.

A comprehensive curriculum that provides instruction on:

Hair and scalp care

Hair shaping

Barbering skills

Esthetics

Chemical applications

Wet hairstyling

Permanent/Thermal

waving

Manicuring

Pedicuring

Safety and sanitation

Related sciences

which include

bacteriology, cosmetic

chemistry and basic

anatomy and

physiology

Piscataway Campus 21 Suttons Lane

Piscataway, NJ 08854

732-985-0717, Ext. 2208

Session 1 – 8:45am to 3:30pm

East Brunswick Campus

112 Rues Lane

East Brunswick, NJ 08816

732-254-8700, Ext.1820

Session 1 – 12:00pm to 6:30pm

Session 2 – 3:30pm to 10:00pm

Adult Cosmetology is a ten-month program.

Classes begin in September and end in June.

Hours may vary depending on which location you select.

Tuition, cost of the cosmetology kit, books, and related costs vary from year to year.

Prerequisite—high school diploma or equivalent for licensure.

Health Science

Chowders - We all would love to curl up by the fireplace on those cold winter nights. Let’s make some chowder to warm you up. We will Starts with a Shrimp, Bacon and Corn Chowder, fol-lowed by Vegetarian Chowder, good old Manhat-tan Clam Chowder and we will finish up with a Chicken and Winter Squash Chowder. 1 Sessions Course Fee $29 Course # Starts Days Time Location Instructor CHWDEBW 1/16 Tue 6-9 PM EB/SN136 Roth

Classic Julia Child Recipes - Julia Child once said, Anyone can cook in the French manner any-where, with the right instruction.” Here is your chance! From her most famous book, Mastering the Art of French Cooking, experience a sampling of recipes from start to finish. Bon Appétit! 4 Sessions Course Fee $87 Course # Starts Ends Days Time Location Instructor CLJCEBW 2/20 3/13 Tue 6-9 PM EB/SN136 Roth

Have a Nosh - Simply stated……the delicatessen. A rich history that began in Eastern Europe and came to the shores of the United States. It began as a place to meet to talk about culture, history and enjoy the traditional delights from their native countries. Soon it expanded across the country. We will be making authentic items from some of the most famous delis around. 1 Sessions Course Fee $29 Course # Starts Days Time Location Instructor HVANEBS 3/27 Tue 6-9 PM EB/SN136 Roth

Spring Cookie Bake - Spring celebrations are just around the corner. Learn how to make quick and easy cookies for everyone’s holiday enjoyment. 1 Sessions Course Fee $29 Course # Starts Days Time Location Instructor SPCBEBS 4/10 Tue 6-9 PM EB/SN136 Roth

Sweet & Savory Crepes - Breakfast, dinner or even as an appetizer at a cocktail party, crepes are a great way to impress your guests. Easy to make and very versatile. You can turn them into a sweet treat with just a few ingredients. Come see how easy these little “pancakes” are to make and the many ways there are to use them. 1 Sessions Course Fee $29 Course # Starts Days Time Location Instructor SWTCEBW 2/6 Tue 6-9 PM EB/SN136 Roth

The Art of Pasta Making - This 4 week work-shop will explore the technique used in making all forms of pasta. We will cover a wide range from basic spaghetti to pappardelle to lasagna to gnoc-chi to spatzle. We will also make some great des-serts like chocolate ravioli. Of course we will have to make some sauces to go along with all this pas-ta. Bon appétit! 4 Sessions Course Fee $87 Course # Starts Ends Days Time Location Instructor ARTPMEBS 4/17 5/15 Tue 6-9 PM EB/SN136 Roth

The Big BBQ Bash - Let’s get ready to GRILL!!!!! Summer is almost here and we need to move beyond the standard burger, dog and baked beans. How about some nice grilled Chicken with Texas Mop Sauce, Pecan and Pepper Macaroni Pesto Salad, Bacon Wrapped Corn on the Cob and refreshing Pineapple Mint Lemonade. 1 Sessions Course Fee $29 Course # Starts Days Time Location Instructor BBQEBS 5/22 Tue 6-9 PM EB/SN136 Roth

Introduction to Microsoft Word - This introduc-tory class is for students to learn basic word pro-cessing and formatting. The emphasis is on orien-tation to the software, cutting copy, pasting, text formatting, saving and printing files. Students should know how to use the mouse before they attend this class. 3 Sessions Course Fee $75 Course # Starts Ends Days Time Location Instructor INWEBW1 2/26 2/28 MTW 6-10 PM EB/S111B Thomas-Floyd

Machine Shop Technology - This is an introduc-tory course in the fundamentals of machine shop technology operations. Students will learn about basic measuring tools, veneer calipers, steel rules, and micrometers, layout and hand tools. Emphasis in the theory and practice in the use of vertical milling machine, lathes and drilling machines shapers, band saws and grinders. 20 Sessions Course Fee $432 Course # Starts Ends Days Time Location Instructor MAC1EBW1 1/23 6/12 Tue 7-10 PM EB/S203 Eisenbrey

Hospitality & Tourism

Adult Education 732-257-3300 ext. 1925 East Brunswick = EB, Piscataway = PI

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Information Technology

Fast-Track Classes MICROSOFT

OFFICE COURSES

Manufacturing

Middlesex County Vocational & Technical Schools www.mcvts.net

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Auto Body & Collision Repair - Basic knowledge and skills required for repairing automobile bodies will be the focus of this course. Various techniques and methods of straightening, shaping and filling materials are covered, as well as sanding and painting. 9 Sessions Course Fee $260 Course # Starts Ends Days Time Location Instructor AUTCRPIW 1/10 3/7 Wed 7-10 PM PI/D117 Lopez AUTCRPIS 3/28 6/13 Wed 7-10 PM PI/D117 Lopez

Auto Mechanics – Brakes - Through a com-bination of classroom theory and hands-on training, this course will provide the student with a basic knowledge of the theory and op-erations related to drum and disc brakes. This course is taught by an ASE Certified Master Mechanic. 9 Sessions Course Fee $161 Course # Starts Ends Days Time Location Instructor AUTMBREBW 1/12 3/9 Fri 7-10 PM EB/S307 Doerer

Auto Mechanics – Electrical - The automo-tive electrical system will be covered through classroom theory and hands-on experience. This course is taught by an ASE Certified Master Mechanic. 9 Sessions Course Fee $161 Course # Starts Ends Days Time Location Instructor AUTMELPEBS 3/27 5/29 Tue 7-10 PM EB/S307 Doerer

Basic Auto Mechanics - Students will be pro-vided with a basic understanding of automo-tive repairs. General inspection and servicing of brakes, cooling systems, exhaust systems; engine tune-up and electrical systems will be covered. This course is taught by an ASE Cer-tified Master Mechanic. 9 Sessions Course Fee $161 Course # Starts Ends Days Time Location Instructor AUTMBAEBW 1/22 3/26 Mon 6-9 PM EB/S307 Dombrowski AUTMBAPIW 1/22 3/26 Mon 7-10 PM PI/D124 Florczak AUTMBAEBS 3/26 6/4 Mon 6-9 PM EB/S307 Dombrowski AUTMBAPIS 3/26 6/4 Mon 7-10 PM PI/D124 Florczak

Motorcycle Maintenance and Repair - Pre-ventive maintenance is the key to fun and safe motorcycle ownership. Learn the proper pro-cedures to keep your motorcycle or A.T.V. in top condition. Perform small repairs before they become costly problems. The student is provided with the basic knowledge and skills required to maintain service and repair motor-cycles. This course is taught by an ASE Certi-fied Master Mechanic. 9 Sessions Course Fee $161 Course # Starts Ends Days Time Location Instructor MMRPIS 3/28 6/13 Wed 7-10 PM PI/D131 Staff

Small Engine Repair - Instruction will be given on small two and four stroke gas en-gines used on mowers, snow blowers and pumps. Basic areas of maintenance such as lubrication, tune-up, filters and carburetion will be covered. This course is taught by an ASE Certified Master Mechanic. 9 Sessions Course Fee $161 Course # Starts Ends Days Time Location Instructor SMAPIW 1/18 3/15 Thu 6-9 PM PI/D131 McKinney SMAPIS 3/29 6/7 Thu 6-9 PM PI/D131 McKinney

Transportation, Distribution & Logistics

What are “In Demand” Occupations and skills training programs?

Occupations and skills training programs are considered “In Demand” when skills gaps are present in the current economy, as well as the size of the skills shortage; and, anticipated employer need for trained work-ers in the list according to the New Jersey Department of Labor and Workforce Devel-opment and the State Employment & Train-ing Commission.

More information on training opportunities can be found at

http://njtrainingsystems.dol.state.nj.us and www.mcvts.net

Motorcycle Rider Safety - “Experience Motorcy-cling”…Are you interested in learning how to ride a motorcycle? Do you want to learn to ride or learn to ride better? If so, sign up for one of Motorcycle Safety Foundation’s beginner and experienced rider courses. This is a cooperative program run with Rider Educa-tion, Inc. of New Jersey. Want more information? Call: 1-800-8WE-RIDE or go online at www.rider-ed.com

Adult Education 732-257-3300 ext. 1925 East Brunswick = EB, Piscataway = PI

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Admissions Process High school age youth with the approval of their parents or guardians, may make application to ap-propriate programs offered by the Middlesex County Vocational and Technical High Schools. Applications are available at the schools of all mu-nicipalities of Middlesex County. Students are offered admission to the Middlesex County Voca-tional and Technical High Schools based on aca-demic achievement, career and technical evalua-tion, interviews and the recommendation of the guidance counselor from the local school district.

Students interested in attending our high schools at East Brunswick, Piscataway, or Perth Amboy should complete the standard high school applica-tion.

Students interested in attending the Academy for Science, Mathematics and Engineering Technolo-gies at Middlesex County College or the Academy for Allied Health and Biomedical Sciences at Woodbridge should complete an application for admission for the specific Academy of interest.

Students who require specialized programs or sup-port within any district school due to an identified educational disability, should complete the Special Needs application.

Students with disabilities who are interested in attending the Career Choices shared-time, eighteen week program for eighth grade students at the Woodbridge school, should complete the Career Choices Orientation application.

Para un uso en español, llamada 732-257-3300. Both full-time and shared-time high school pro-grams are available at the Middlesex County Vo-cational and Technical High Schools. Their selec-tion is based on the goals and educational needs of applicants.

In instances of limited capacity for a program, ap-plicants from within the county shall be admitted first. Otherwise, qualified applicants shall be ad-mitted on a first come, first served basis.

No tuition shall be charged to residents of Middle-sex County for admission into the day high school programs, but non-resident students shall pay tui-tion as set by the Board of Education.

To qualify for entrance at the ninth grade level, a student must have completed the eighth grade. Transfers shall be accepted at other levels provided students have completed the work required for the level in the school from which they wish to trans-fer. Additionally, to enter at grade 12, a student must have previously completed one year of career and technical education in the career major of their choice.

Middlesex County Vocational and Technical Schools High School Career Majors

Agriscience Technology (EB) Occupational instruction in floriculture, horticul-ture and hydroponics introduces students to a vari-ety of career opportunities in the Agriscience in-dustry. Students learn about plant germination, soil content, floral design, landscaping, greenhouse management, seed cultivation, the use of hand and power equipment, and sales. They participate in the student organization, (FFA), which encourages leadership, citizenship, and entrepreneurship. Graduates pursue advanced degrees or may be employed as greenhouse technicians, landscape contractors, design architects, interior plantscapers, floral designers, propagation workers, groundskeepers, nursery production workers or forester aides.

Allied Health and Biomedical Sciences (ACA/W) The Allied Health and Biomedical Sciences pro-gram provides accelerated college prep students with the opportunity to take four different semester courses that introduce them to the introductory skills and knowledge of the allied health and bio-medical science fields. An example of the topics covered are safety, first aid, the stages of the life cycles and research processes.

Architecture Technology (EB) Architecture Technology is designed to challenge students interested in architecture, building con-struction, computers, drawing, design and engi-neering. Students translate design drawings into working drawings manually or through the use of computer assisted drafting systems. They draw floor plans, elevations, sections and details of buildings, and design simple buildings. Graduates are employed as drafters for Architects, Mechani-cal Engineers, Structural Engineers, Civil Engi-neers, Surveyors and Developers.

HIGH SCHOOL PROGRAMS

ACA/W = Academy at Woodbridge ACA/E = Academy at Edison

EB = East Brunswick PA = Perth Amboy PI = Piscataway

Campuses

Arts Technology (EB) The Arts Technology program will prepare stu-dents to apply artistic, technical and dramatic prin-ciples and techniques to the communication of dramatic information, ideas, moods, and feelings through technical theatre methods. Includes in-struction in set, lighting and sound design, live and recorded sound and lighting production, scene building and decoration, property management, costuming, technical direction and production and use of computer applications to support these func-tions. Students will work collaboratively on pro-jects with the Performing Arts programs in Thea-ter, Dance and Digital Filmmaking and other school and district functions. Automated Office Technology (PI) Utilizing the latest office technology, students have the opportunity to master skills needed to enter and compete for jobs in office careers, re-quiring advanced technical skills. Technical train-ing includes keyboarding, Microsoft Office soft-ware, computer technology, record keeping, bookkeeping, office operations, applied business English and mathematics. Graduates begin careers as Data Entry Specialists, File Clerks, Administra-tive Assistants, Bookkeepers or Receptionists. Many graduates continue their education as they work.

Automotive Collision Repair Technology (PI) Highly skilled automotive collision repair techni-cians and refinishers are needed to meet current and future labor market demands. Technical in-struction to prepare students includes basic auto collision repair, alignment parts, panel replace-ment, glasswork, custom trim and painting. Stu-dents also gain knowledge of mechanical and sus-pension components, engine accessory systems, emission control systems, drive systems and cli-mate control systems. Graduates enter employment in the trade area or enroll in post-secondary educa-tion.

Automotive Technology (EB/PA/PI) The Automotive Technology program provides students the opportunity to excel in specialized training of automotive engine operations, vehicle maintenance and repair, steering and suspension systems, computerized engine controls, brake sys-tems, electrical systems, fuel and ignition systems and front end alignment. A challenging curriculum prepares students with opportunities to master skills required to pass Automotive Service Excel-lence (ASE) certification examinations. Graduates may pursue employment, continue their education, or enroll in an Associate Degree program in Auto-motive Technologies at Middlesex County Col-lege. This is a joint program between the college and the vocational schools.

Baking (EB/PI) Graduates of the baking program enter culinary careers to become bakers, pastry chefs, production workers, merchandising/marketing sales personnel, managers, supervisors and business owners. In-struction is provided in production, mixing, mold-ing, bench makeup, oven work, cake decorating, sales and delivery, sanitation and safety engineer-ing. Students participate in storefront, buffet and banquet operations.

Carpentry (EB/PA) This program emphasizes the fundamental skills and knowledge needed in the carpentry trade. Stu-dents learn the use of hand tools and the operation of all common woodworking machines. Students enrolled in the program also learn the basics of home construction, planning, design and cost esti-mates. Safety, mathematics and related drawing are also taught. Upon graduation, students have the opportunity to apply to an apprenticeship program, or to pursue advanced training.

Civil/Mechanical Engineering Technology (ACA/E) This four-year program offers the student an op-portunity to explore the areas of Civil and Mechan-ical Engineering Technology. The Civil Engineer-ing curriculum offers students a practical overview of this dynamic discipline by examining the inter-related fields of structural, geo-technical, transpor-tation and environmental engineering and con-struction management.

The Mechanical Engineering curriculum, which is combined with Civil Engineering, encompasses the design of such diverse systems as missiles, power-plants, robots and machine tools. The spectrum of professional activity for the Mechanical Pre-Engineering graduate runs from research through design and development to manufacturing and sales. Because of their comprehensive training and education, mechanical engineers are often called upon to assume management positions.

Computer Applications for Business (PA/PI) This program is designed to present to the student the knowledge of computers and computer applica-tions as it relates to the business world. This pro-gram will move the student through the basics of keyboarding and micro processing fundamentals to the applications used in the world of work. The program will include coursework in the current version of the Microsoft Office Professional Suite including Word, Excel, Access, Powerpoint and Publisher. In addition, the student will be intro-duced to Web Page Design utilizing Front Page and other web page design programs.

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Middlesex County Vocational & Technical Schools www.mcvts.net

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Adult Education 732-257-3300 ext. 1925 East Brunswick = EB, Piscataway = PI

Computer Assisted Drafting (PA/PI) CAD technicians work with engineers, physicists, architects, surveyors and builders. Utilizing com-puter assisted drafting systems, students learn how to translate ideas into working drawings. In a high-tech CAD laboratory, students make and read sketches and drawings, they learn the principles of orthographic projection, and skills needed for tech-nical, architectural, electrical, welding and piping drafting. Graduates enter a demanding labor mar-ket or pursue higher education.

Computer Systems Technology (PA/PI) Combining skills in operating systems, computer architecture and networking, the student will de-velop the capabilities to design, construct, install and trouble-shoot a range of computer systems and networks. Students are prepared candidacy as A+ and network certified technicians. This program is offered at our Perth Amboy and Piscataway Cam-puses. Special academic requirements must be met in order to enroll. See a Guidance Counselor for further details.

Cosmetology/Hairstyling (EB/PI) The program is designed for students to success-fully achieve theoretical and practical skills needed to pass the State Board of Cosmetology license examination and enter employment. Instruction includes all phases of hairstyling, cosmetology and barbering. Students learn haircutting, shampooing, manicuring, scalp treatment, facials, makeup, hair coloring, permanent waving, hair straightening, shaving, and anatomy and physiology. Clinical experience in shop-simulated labs provide oppor-tunities for hands-on training and experience in shop operations and management.

Culinary Arts (PA/PI) This course develops skills in the culinary arts and prepares students for the many occupations availa-ble in the restaurant industry. Instruction empha-sizes understanding essential cooking techniques, which can then be adapted to create innovative new food items. Instruction also includes food sanitation, nutrition and use of equipment. In a simulated restaurant, students prepare and execute a daily lunch menu and learn front and back opera-tions in a restaurant. Employment opportunities range from sous chef, working chef, pantry work-er, garde manger, pastry assistant, or kitchen sani-tation worker. Post secondary opportunities are available in various culinary schools and colleges. This program is certified by the American Culi-nary Federation (ACF). Students are prepared to take ServSafe and ACF Certification exams.

Electrical Technology (PA) Students in this program learn the fundamentals of electrical skills and theory. Instruction includes commercial and residential wiring, installation and maintenance of wiring and equipment in terms of electrical code, electrical maintenance and repair, blueprint reading, and troubleshooting. Graduates

secure employment as electricians and many choose to continue their education.

Electronic/Computer Engineering Technology (ACA/E) This four-year program offers the student an op-portunity to explore the areas of Electronic and Computer Engineering Technologies. The Elec-tronic Engineering course introduces the student to a variety of topics including: power distribution, motors, generators and electronic engineering, integrated circuits, digital and analog hardware; electromagnetic fields, and communications. Con-trols require the understanding and exploitation of electrical, electronic and magnetic phenomena. As an electronic engineer technician, you can work as an engineering associate designing, refining, and building electronic equipment. The Computer En-gineering course introduces the student to the knowledge of DC, AC semiconductor, operational amplifier and microprocessor theory and their ap-plications in analyzing systems operations. The course also includes a detailed background of com-puter networking systems, hardware, software, and industry troubleshooting procedures. Detailed knowledge of microprocessor, embedded control-ler, embedded processor, and operation of multi-processor systems and relevant troubleshooting procedures are also covered.

Graphic Design: Commercial Art and Illustration (EB) If you're interested in a career in the world of visu-al communications, the Commercial Art training program is for you. Students learn illustration, lay-out and design, painting, drawing, airbrush, and computer graphic skills. They produce the draw-ings or illustrations for advertisements, books, magazines, posters, record album and video co-vers, 3-D designs, fabrics, interior design and bro-chures. Each student prepares a portfolio of work for application purposes into employment or high-er education. Graduates of the program might work as graphic artists, display workers, illustrators or paste-up artists for publishers, advertising agencies and communication industries.

Health Technology (PI) Students in Health Technology are introduced to a broad range of healthcare and allied healthcare careers. These services are provided either directly or indirectly to meet preventative, therapeutic, diagnostic, convalescent, rehabilitative, and custo-dial health needs of individuals and their commu-nity. The program enables students to spend time in area hospitals and health facilities exploring different career paths. Job opportunities in tech-nical areas include long-term health care facilities, radiology, operating room, cardiology, respiratory, pharmaceutical, physical therapy and dietary. Graduates can also pursue post-secondary degree programs.

Middlesex County Vocational & Technical Schools www.mcvts.net Heating, Ventilation, Air Conditioning and Re-frigeration Technology (EB/PA) Students in the program use meters, measuring instruments, tools and equipment and they inter-pret sketches, schematics and diagrams. Instruction includes installation, maintenance, repair, and knowledge of duct systems for various types of equipment in residential and commercial systems and solar heating technology. Graduates are em-ployed as technicians or installers. They may work with local contractors or pursue advanced training.

Machine Tool Technology (EB) Nearly every industry employs machinists, either in production work, maintenance work or tool making. The machine trades program will chal-lenge students who are interested in design, engi-neering or computers. Instruction includes blue-print reading, geometry, trigonometry, machine theory, metallurgy, measuring techniques and computerized numerical control. Students work with all types of metal alloys, plastics, woods and composite materials. Graduates from the program will have skills and experiences that will benefit them in all technology based trades and college studies in Mechanical Engineering or Industrial Design. Job opportunities include work as machine operators, tool and die maker's apprentice, mold maker apprentice, and CNC operator. Multimedia Art and Design (EB) This course emphasizes traditional drawing, paint-ing, layout, digital photography, multimedia com-puter skills, graphic design, illustration, art history, photography manipulation, printing knowledge, and multiple creative production process. Each student will have the opportunity to use tools and equipment in the multimedia art and design field and will learn how to perform the operation of the multimedia art and design trade, including: the critique and reevaluation process, drawing, paint-ing, art history, multimedia game design, mobile technologies, and animation. Instruction includes planning, setting, proofing, reading, mathematics, marking, and correcting documents and imagery.

Performing Arts: Dance (EB) The School of Performing Arts educates and pre-pares students who have demonstrated a strong interest in the fields of Dance and Theatre. Dance students have a daily dance techniques class in modern dance, ballet or jazz. The dance curricu-lum includes choreography, dance production, criticism and dance history. This program pro-vides professional training and preparation for advanced post-secondary studies.

Performing Arts: Theatre (EB) The School of Performing Arts educates and pre-pares students who have demonstrated a strong interest in the fields of Dance and Theatre. Stu-dents are immersed in an innovative arts infused curriculum that is challenging and incorporates

performance-based learning. The theatre curricu-lum includes acting techniques, principals of pro-duction and design, theatre history, improvisation, directing, playwriting and criticism. This program provides professional training and preparation for advanced post-secondary studies.

Performing Arts: Digital Filmmaking (EB) This is a program that prepares individuals to com-municate dramatic information, ideas, moods and feelings through the making and production of films and videos. This program includes instruc-tion in theory of film, film technology and equip-ment operation, film production, film directing, cinematographic art, film audio, techniques for making specific types of films and/or videos, me-dia technologies, computer image making, multi-media production and the planning and manage-ment of film/video operations.

Pre-Engineering and Manufacturing Technology (EB) The Pre-Engineering and Manufacturing Technol-ogy program will prepare students to apply basic technical skills and engineering principles to in-stall, troubleshoot and support the production pro-cess found in a wide array of modern manufactur-ing facilities. The program will include instruction on tools, materials, machine mechanics, production process, automation, quality control, instrumenta-tion, programmable logic controllers, electricity and electronics, hydraulics, pneumatics, process control, computer aided design and robotics. Stu-dents that complete the program will have valuable skills and experiences sought by advanced manu-facturers as entry level advanced manufacturing machine mechanics, automated machine operators, or mechatronics technicians. Students will also be prepared to enter into postsecondary studies in Engineering or Industrial Technology. Welding Technology (PI) This course provides a student instruction in elec-tric welding, oxygen acetylene welding, manual and automatic oxygen acetylene cutting and inert gas welding (using both the tungsten inert gas and metal inert gas methods), and plasma arc cutting and welding. Instruction also includes metallurgy and blueprint reading. Students build structures and repair broken or cracked parts according to specification. Graduates enter employment in the trade or begin apprenticeship or post-secondary training. Students wishing to have a work experi-ence may elect the work-study / School-to-Career Program. In this program student’s work for credit within the school system or on approved sites in Middlesex County. The type of work done by stu-dents is determined by availability of workstations. Typical experience is after school.

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Adult Education 732-257-3300 ext. 1925 East Brunswick = EB, Piscataway = PI

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Additional High School Career Majors School of Career Development

Special Needs Department

Middlesex County Vocational & Technical High Schools are proud of the accomplishments achieved in providing career and technical training programs for students with special educational needs. Our schools offer specialized career and technical training for Special Needs students at three of our five Vo-Tech campuses. Full-time CTE/academic programs are taught entirely on the career and technical campus; shared time (1/2 day) programs are taught at the career and technical campus and home high school. Our goals are for Special Needs students to receive New Jersey High School Diplomas, and to prepare for the world of work. We are pleased that 90% of our Special Needs students find employment in the fields for which they are trained.

Agriculture and Ornamental Horticulture (PI) Today there is an increased interest in the use of flowers, landscape plants and lawn services; and there is a demand for trained floral and landscape designers, propagators, and landscaping/grounds-keeping workers. Instruction in this program in-cludes plant germination, seed cultivation, soil content, floral design, landscaping, and greenhouse operations and equipment operation. Students par-ticipate in FFA, which encourages leadership, citi-zenship, and entrepreneurship. Graduates are em-ployed as landscape contractors, floral designers, groundskeepers, and nursery production workers, or pursue advanced training.

Apparel Services/Clothes Processing (PI) Instruction in this program includes the care and maintenance of fabrics, dry cleaning plant opera-tions, laundry service, garment repairs and altera-tions, customer service and counter procedures in a simulated training laboratory. Graduates are em-ployed as dry cleaners, laundry workers, front counter clerks, inspectors/checkers, sales clerks, or may enroll in advanced training programs.

Auto Repair (PI) Automotive Repair specialists build, maintain and repair the mechanical, electrical, and body parts of cars, trucks and buses. They may also service trac-tors and other gasoline and diesel powered equip-ment. Instruction includes automotive diagnostics, and major automotive repairs. Students learn to use motors, engine analyzers, measuring instruments, repair manuals, and computer scan tools. Gradu-ates find employment opportunities as service technicians, shop supervisors, dealer preparation technicians, tire repairers, auto maintenance tech-nicians, or may pursue advanced training.

Automotive Services (EB) This program stresses the basic jobs, operations and skills needed in the servicing, diagnosis and repair of automobiles. Students will gain a thor-ough knowledge of tools, materials, and equipment used by auto mechanics. They will learn to use meters, diagnostic equipment, and measuring in-struments; learn to interpret sketches, schematics and diagrams; and use service manuals and other shop materials. Graduates of the program are em-ployed as dealer preparation mechanics, brake spe-cialists, tune-up mechanics, service mechanics and parts distributors.

Basic Business Technology (EB/PI) Clerical workers make up the largest single occu-pational group in the United States. The Basic Business Technology program prepares students for entry-level employment. Instruction includes keyboarding, office procedures, word processing, duplicating, and operation of basic office ma-chines. Graduates may pursue advanced training or find jobs as clerk typists, duplicating clerks, file clerks, receptionists, mail clerks, and general of-fice workers.

Building Maintenance (PI) Maintenance technicians repair and maintain phys-ical structures of commercial and industrial facili-ties. Instruction in this program includes basic plumbing, carpentry, electricity, masonry and small engine repair. Students also learn painting, rug cleaning, and installation of floor tiles and car-peting. Graduates work as carpenter's helpers, building maintenance technicians, sanitation tech-nicians or custodians.

Building Services/Maintenance (EB) Students prepare for careers in the building ser-vices industry through the study of commercial cleaning, maintenance and grounds keeping opera-tions. Students learn to use power and hand tools, apply materials used in cleaning procedures, paint-ing, spray buffing, machine polishing, and basic carpentry, electricity, plumbing, small engine re-pair and landscaping skills. Graduates enter the labor force as sanitation technicians, custodians, landscapers, groundskeepers, carpenter's helpers, plumber's helpers or maintenance technicians.

EB-SCD = East Brunswick School of Career Development W = Woodbridge

PI-SCD = Piscataway School of Career Development

Campuses

Middlesex County Vocational & Technical Schools www.mcvts.net

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Carpentry (EB/PI) Students who enroll in the Carpentry program learn the basics of home construction, planning, design, safety, and cost estimates. Hands-on train-ing in construction projects ranges from frame-work to detailed millwork. Graduates are qualified to enter jobs as home construction carpenters, fur-niture designers or may choose to pursue advanced training. Culinary Arts: (EB/PI) This course develops skills in the culinary arts and prepares students for the many occupations availa-ble in the restaurant industry. Instruction empha-sizes understanding essential cooking techniques, which can then be adapted to create innovative new food items. Instruction also includes food sanitation, nutrition and use of equipment. In a simulated restaurant, students prepare and execute a daily lunch menu and learn front and back opera-tions in a restaurant. Employment opportunities range from sous chef, working chef, pantry work-er, garde manger, pastry assistant, kitchen sanita-tion worker. Post secondary opportunities are available in various culinary schools and colleges. Dry Cleaning (EB) In a simulated storefront dry cleaning laboratory, students work on customers' garments and study under real working conditions. The student is in-structed in fabrics, dyes, chemicals, solvents, the dry cleaning process, spotting, operating finishing equipment, and dry cleaning procedures. Students learn the operation of cleaning machines, counter procedures, quality control, management skills and inventory control. Graduates work as dry cleaners, laundry workers, pressers, front counter clerks, sales clerks, inspectors, assemblers, or pursue ad-vanced training. Heating, Ventilation & Air Conditioning (EB) This course provides instruction in the three major areas of environmental controls: Heating furnace or hot air heating; Ventilation duct work, sheet metal, and fans; and air conditioning condensing units, coils and refrigerant. Study includes heat transfer, airflow, electrical wiring, conduit and furnace installation, sheet metal sizing, fabrication, and installation of air handlers and condensing units. Graduates enter domestic, commercial or industrial employment as technicians, installers, sales engineers, testers, or pursue advanced train-ing.

Medical Assisting (EB) A program that prepares individuals, under the super-vision of physicians, to provide medical office ad-ministrative services and perform clinical duties in-cluding patient intake and care, routine diagnostic and recording procedures, pre-examination and ex-amination assistance, and the administration of medi-cations and first aid. Includes instruction in basic anatomy and physiology; medical terminology; medi-cal law and ethics; patient psychology and communi-cations; medical office procedures; and clinical diag-nostic, examination, testing, and treatment proce-dures. Supermarket Careers (PI) The supermarket career program is designed to enable students to gain skills, which lead to em-ployment in supermarkets or retail stores. The course provides instruction in safety, communica-tions, store front operations, cashier, produce, gro-cery, dairy, frozen foods and human relations. Em-ployment opportunities for graduates include mate-rial handlers, stock/inventory clerks, shipping, receiving, damage clerks, maintenance, checkers, cashiers, managers or entrepreneurs. Career Choices (Woodbridge)

Food and Health Technology Construction Technology Digital Media Technology

Employment Orientation (ACA/W)-This program is designed as an 18-week, half-day, shared-time, career diagnostic program open to special needs students in the eighth grade. Students explore three major career clusters: Food and Health Tech-nology, Construction Technology, and Digital Me-dia Technology. The goals of the program are to train and to enable each student to develop ac-ceptable work habits and attitudes, explore trade areas, determine their career interests and abilities, and to develop a 10-year career plan.

Adult Education 732-257-3300 ext. 1925 East Brunswick = EB, Piscataway = PI

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Free High School Tuition for County Residents Free Transportation for High School Students

www.mcvts.net

Middlesex County

Vocational and Technical High Schools

Preparing Today’s Students….

...for Tomorrow’s Careers

Academy for Allied Health and Biomedical Sciences

1 Convery Blvd., Woodbridge 732-634-5858, Ext. 3024

Academy for Science, Mathematics & Engineering Technologies 100 Technology Drive, Edison

732-452-2600, Ext. 2303

MCVTS at East Brunswick 112 Rues Lane, E. Brunswick

(732) 254-8700 Ext. 1821

MCVTS at Perth Amboy 457 High Street, Perth Amboy 732-376-6300 Ext. 6335/6350

MCVTS at Piscataway 21 Suttons Lane, Piscataway 732-985-0717 Ext. 2207/2208

OPEN HOUSE Wednesday, May 2, 2018

7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.

Middlesex County Vocational & Technical Schools www.mcvts.net

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January 2018 1st Monday Schools and Offices Closed 2nd Tuesday Schools Reopen 2nd Tuesday Apprentice/20-Week/Certificate Programs Classes Resume 9th Tuesday Winter Semester In-Person Registration 5:00 – 8:00 p.m. 10th Wednesday Winter Semester In-Person Registration 5:00 – 8:00 p.m. 11th Thursday Winter Semester In-Person Registration 5:00 – 8:00 p.m. 15th Monday Martin Luther King’s Birthday – School and Offices Closed 16th Tuesday Winter Semester Classes Start February 2018 16th Friday In-Service Day 19th Monday President’s Recess – Schools and Offices Closed March 2018 19th Monday Spring Semester In-Person Registration 5:00 – 8:00 p.m. 20th Tuesday Spring Semester In-Person Registration 5:00 – 8:00 p.m. 21st Wednesday Spring Semester In-Person Registration 5:00 – 8:00 p.m. 26th Monday Spring Semester Classes Start Spring Recess March 30th – April 6th 30th Friday Schools and Offices Closed April 2018 2nd Monday Schools and Offices Closed 3rd Tuesday Schools Closed; Offices Open 4th Wednesday Schools Closed; Offices Open 5th Thursday Schools Closed; Offices Open 6th Friday Schools Closed; Offices Open 9th Monday Schools reopen 26th Thursday Advisory Dinner - Evening Schools Closed May 2018 2nd Wednesday Open House - Evening Schools Closed 16th Wednesday Apprentice Graduation - Evening Schools Closed 28th Monday Memorial Day – Schools and Offices Closed

SCHOOL CLOSINGS

When it is necessary to close Evening Schools due to Inclement weather or other emergencies, announcements will be made on the broadcast of local radio and TV stations and

posted on the school website.

WCTC 1450 AM

WMGQ 98.3 FM

New Jersey 101.5 FM

News 12 New Jersey

School Website:

www.mcvts.net

December 2017 S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 X 23 24 X X X X X 30 31

January 2018 S M T W T F S X 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

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February 2018 S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

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March 2018 S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 X 31

April 2018 S M T W T F S 1 X X X X X 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 X 27 28 29 30

May 2018 S M T W T F S 1 X 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 X 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 X 29 30 31

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SAMPLE CUSTOMIZED TRAINING COURSES/PROGRAMS

Air Conditioning and Heating, Auto Mechanics, Cabinetmaking, Carpentry, Culinary Arts, Dietetic Assistant, Instrumentation,

Machine Trades, Maintenance Mechanic, Millwrighting, Mold Making, Office Occupations, Packaging Mechanics, Refrigeration,

ServSafe® Sanitation , Tool and Die Maker, Pipefitter and Welding

Additional Customized Training is available. Please call the Adult Education Office for more information. 732-257-3300 x 1924

REGISTERED APPRENTICESHIP IN NEW JERSEY ON YOUR WAY TO A SKILLED AND PROFICIENT WORKFORCE

EARN...LEARN...SUCCEED

WHAT IS APPRENTICESHIP ? A systematic approach of on‑the‑job learning and related technical courses for a specific occupation. WHAT IS ON-THE-JOB LEARNING? Learning skills operations under the close supervision of a trained mentor while employed full-time. WHAT IS RELATED CLASSROOM INSTRUCTION? Covers technical courses needed for a specific trade. HOW LONG IS THE TRAINING PERIOD?

Depending on the occupation it varies from 1 to 5 year Apprenticeships

144+ hours/yr. technical instruction

EMPLOYERS Call your County Apprenticeship Coordinator for more information! 732-257-3300 Ext. 1924 Locate your County Apprentice Coordinator http://lwd.dol.state.nj.us/labor/employer/training/county_coordinators.html

Establish a model program for your employees to obtain a nationally recognized credential.

STEPS TO

SUCCESS!

Apprenticeship Training Middlesex County Vocational and Technical Schools

www.mcvts.net

APPRENTICES Call your County Apprenticeship Coordinator. Register for Related Classroom Instruction.

Related Classroom Instruction in Electrical Trades and Plumbing offered at the

Middlesex County Vocational and Technical Schools.

Middlesex County Adult Technical Schools provides on-campus, off-campus, and on-site training for firms and organizations, which require customized or specialized training or testing for employees or members. A class, course program, or workshop can be developed to address client needs. Performance and written testing is

also available. Safety and skill training is not limited to courses listed in this catalog. Call 732-257-3300 x 1924

CUSTOMIZED TRAINING AND TESTING FOR FIRMS

AND ORGANIZATIONS

MIDDLESEX COUNTY VOCATIONAL AND TECHNICAL ADULT EVENING SCHOOLS 112 Rues Lane, Eas t Brunswick , NJ 08816

Nonprofit Organization U.S. Postage

PAID East Brunswick, N.J.

Permit 16121

Academy at Edison

MCVTS at East Brunswick

MCVTS at Perth Amboy

MCVTS at Piscataway

Academy at Woodbridge

To the East Brunswick Campus From Route #1 North or South: Take the Route 18 South exit. Pro-ceed on Route 18 South for approxi-mately four miles. Take the Rues Lane exit and continue on Rues Lane for three tenths of a mile. After a white house, turn right into the school entrance.

To the Piscataway Campus From Route #1 North or South: Take Route 18 North in the direc-tion of New Brunswick. Go approxi-mately 4 miles. Take the Metlars Lane - Rutgers RAC/Livingston Campus Exit. Go to the second traf-fic light and turn right onto Suttons Lane for one mile. The Piscataway Campus is on your left, just before the “T” intersection.

Statement Of Non-Discrimination: State and federal statutes and regulations prohibit school districts from discrimi-natory practices in employment or educational opportunity against any person by reason of race, color, creed, religion, sex, ancestry, national origin, age, English proficiency, sexual preference, marital status or veteran status. Further, state and federal protection is extended on account of disabilities, social or economic status, pregnancy, childbirth, pregnan-cy related disabilities, actual or potential parenthood, or family status and other applicable laws. Further information regarding these policies can be obtained from the 504 Compliance Officer, Mr. Francis Cap and/or the Affirmative Action Officer, Mr. Paul Munz (Phone 732-257-3300).

112 Rues Lane, East Brunswick, NJ 08816 Mr. Anthony Crea, Principal

Mr. Sean McDonald, Principal 732-254-8700 ext. 1822

21 Suttons Lane, Piscataway, NJ 08854 Mr. Carl Jordan, Principal

Mr. Michael Sullivan, Principal 732-985-0717 ext. 2214