Wilson Tech (631) 425-9050 • or visit Tech @ www.wilsontech.org • www.mytechnow.org
Career & Technical Education
What is the purpose of Career & Technical Education?
The purpose of Career & Technical Education is to provide
learning experiences in which all students become aware
of a broad spectrum of careers, and develop skills that are
adaptable to personal and career roles and for entry into
employment, and to provide students so electing, learning
experiences which will develop skills necessary to
employment in specific career areas or postsecondary
study thereof, thereby preparing students for life as
productive members of society.
New York State Education Department
Availability of Career and Technical
Education and Arts Sequences
All public school districts are required to offer students the
opportunity to complete a three or five-unit sequence in
Career and Technical Education and the Arts.
All public school districts must offer students the
opportunity to begin an approved sequence in the arts in
grade nine.
All public school districts are also required to provide
students the opportunity to begin an approved Career and
Technical Education sequence in grade nine. Only those
Career and Technical Education sequences which have
been approved by
the Commissioner may be used to fulfill the requirements
for a diploma set forth in section 100.5 of the Regulations
of the Commissioner of Education relating to general
education and diploma requirements (July 2001).
For students first entering grade nine in 1985 and
thereafter, each approved Career and Technical Education
sequence shall include Career and Financial Management,
to be offered at any point in the sequence.
For students first entering grade nine in 1988 and
thereafter, approved sequences of three units of credit
in a Career and Technical Education subject shall be so
organized that they may be extended into approved
sequences of five units of credit or more without loss of
credit.
For students first entering grade nine in 1988 and
thereafter, approved sequences of five units of credit or
more in Career and Technical Education shall prepare
students for both employment and postsecondary
education, and shall be satisfactory to the Commissioner.
All public school districts shall offer students the
opportunity to meet the learning standards in
technology. Districts shall choose one or more options
to meet this requirement, pursuant to section 100.5 of
the Regulations of the Commissioner.
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SED Policy on Number of Units/
Credits/Integration
CR 100.2 (w) Credit for BOCES Programs
(1) Each board of cooperative educational services (BOCES) shall determine the number of units of credit that will be earned
by students successfully completing units of study in each of the instructional programs of the BOCES. The number of units of
credit that may be earned for each program shall be determined after consultation with boards of education of the component
school districts.
(2) In awarding credit toward a high school diploma, boards of education shall award to students who have successfully
completed a BOCES program, the number of units of credit determined by the BOCES pursuant to paragraph (1) of this
subdivision.
Policy
The State sequences of career & technical education have been developed on the basis of the number of units of study, as such
units of study are defined by Commissioner’s Regulation 100.1 (a), considered to be necessary for mastery of the learning
outcomes to be achieved.
It is therefore, a policy of the State Education Department that a student who has mastered the learning outcomes of an
approved career & technical education program requiring 3 or 4-units of study has acquired a 3-unit sequence, and a student
who has mastered the outcomes of a program requiring 5 or more units of study has acquired an extended sequence toward
satisfaction of diploma requirements.
These provisions do not preclude the earning of units of credit under the “testing out” provisions of Commissioner’s
Regulation 100.1(b)(2).
SED Policy for Career Technical Endorsement and Academic Credit
Students who participate in an approved Career and Technical Education program will:
Pass five required Regents examinations or alternative approved by the State Assessment Panel.
Complete a minimum of units of credit required for graduation.
Complete a maximum of one unit of credit in: English, mathematics, science and economics and government.
This is done through a fully integrated program with documentation of academic core requirements, specialized Career and
Technical Education or a combination of the two approaches.
Under Section 100.2(w) of the regulations of the Commissioner of Education, all students who participate in an approved
Career and Technical Education program at a BOCES, must receive equal credit for the completion of these courses. Approval
by the Department of the Career and Technical Education program affirms that this allocation of credit is appropriate. Boards
of Education must award credit in the amount determined by the BOCES and approved by the Department.” For those students
who have met the criteria for a technical endorsement, the Board of Education shall also affix to the diploma the appropriate
endorsement.”
A unit of credit is defined as 180 minutes of instruction per week for a period of 36 weeks. As the Wilson Tech session
provides 2.75 hours of instruction daily, this equates to 4.5 units of credits per year.
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Dual Enrollment
Regulation Ed.L.2045 Non-resident
attendance
If a pupil resides in a district wherein high school courses
are offered, but no career and technical high school is
available therein, or if career and technical high school
courses are not available in the academic school or schools
designed as herein provided, such pupil may select and
attend any other academic school within the state in which
career and technical courses are available, and the tuition
charged, if any, in excess of the difference between the
cost of educating such pupil and the apportionment of
public moneys on account of the attendance of such pupil,
is hereby declared a charge upon the district in which such
pupil resides, except, however, the cost of transportation of
such pupil need not be paid by such district.
Should a career and technical education course not be
available in the school district of residence or local
BOCES that district, in order to provide access to the
career technical education program,
may
elect to contract
with another district or board of cooperative educational
services for instruction in that subject but must pay
nonresident tuition.
Dual Enrollment of Students
from Private Schools
Under Section 3602-c of Education Law students from a
component district attending a private school must be
provided the opportunity to participate in the Career &
Technical Education programs and services available to
students attending the component high schools. Such
attendance is commonly referred to as “Dual Enrollment.”
Dual enrollment provisions apply to programs operated
during the course of the school year and not to
summer programs. Nonpublic school pupils are eligible to
participate in public school summer programs in the school
districts in which they live on the same basis as any other
resident pupils.
In these instances the enrollment application is endorsed
by both the private school (who will identify course and
session) and the component district.
Attendance and grade reports are sent to the private
school, with student appearing on the component district
enrollment roster.
Transportation to the regional center for career and
technical education is the responsibility of the students’
home district. The board of education must provide
transportation between a nonpublic school and the site
where the program is offered if the distance is more than
one-fourth of a mile. The board may claim State aid for
this transportation.
In order to arrange for participation in a career and
technical education program, the parent of a nonpublic
pupil must file a written request with the board of
education of the district in which the pupil resides by June
1. The administrator of a nonpublic school may receive
and forward the requests for the parents to the board of
education. Requests should be filed as early as possible so
that they can be considered by the board as plans are made
and budgets written. Most school districts have this
process under way by winter of the year preceeding the
year for which the request is made, though the legal
deadline is June 1. Participation in a career and technical
education program does not involve the payment of tuition
by parents or pupils.
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Cross Contract Information
Students from outside the Western Suffolk BOCES region
may attend our career and technical programs, provided
that their district superintendent submits a formal request
for services, (see form). This is referred to as a cross
contract in which there is a three step process:
1. The School Superintendent of the district requesting
service contacts its local BOCES to request the service.
2. The district Superintendent of the district’s BOCES
signs the cross-contract form and forwards it to the
BOCES which may provide the service.
3. The District Superintendent of BOCES willing to
provide the service signs the cross contract form and
distributes it to the School Superintendent of the district
requesting the service and the district’s local BOCES
District Superintendent.
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Wilson Tech (631) 425-9050 • or visit Tech @ www.wilsontech.org • www.mytechnow.org
Equal Opportunities for all Students
Elimination of Sex Bias and Stereotyping in Career & Technical
Education
The Career & Technical Education Division has
established the following goals to insure equal
opportunities for all students at both the secondary and
adult levels.
(a) Admissions policies will not prevent any students
from entering a career and technical course because of
gender or ethnicity.
(b) All recruitment and counseling will provide
information to all interested individuals and will not
imply, directly or through omission, that certain
careers are more appropriate for one sex than another.
(c) All recruitment methods and materials will promote
equal enrollment and discuss equal opportunities in all
occupational courses.
(d) All courses will strive to have a representative number
of females or males in non-traditional female or male
courses.
ASSURANCE OF COMPLIANCE WITH TITLE IX OF THE
EDUCATION AMENDMENTS OF 1972 AND THE
REGULATIONS ISSUED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF
HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE IN
IMPLEMENTATION THEREOF:
Admissions Policy:
The Career & Technical Education program will not:
1. Deny admission to any student on the basis of gender or
give preference to students on the basis of gender
through:
(a) Ranking applicants separately on the basis of gender
or ethnicity.
(b) Applying numerical limitations on the proportion of
students admitted by gender.
(c) Using differential admissions criteria on the basis of
gender, use of tests which have a disproportionate
adverse effect on members of the opposite gender
unless the use of such tests has shown that they will
validly predict success in the program and no other tests
are available.
2. Apply any rule concerning the actual or potential
parental, family, or marital status of a student which
treats persons differently on the basis of gender.
3. Make pre
admission inquiries as to the marital status of
students. Also, no student will, on the basis of gender,
be provided counseling service which:
(a) Differentiates by gender in career counseling.
(b) Differentiates by gender in individual counseling.
(c) Suggests the appropriateness of courses by gender.
(d) Provides counseling or testing instruments which
require different treatment of results or separate
classifications of occupations by gender.
(e) Provides materials that state or imply, directly or
through omission, that certain academic, career, or
personal choices are more appropriate for one gender
than the other.
(f) Assigns members of the counseling staff solely on
the basis of gender.
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Diploma/Credential Requirements
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Diploma/Credential Requirements
(Cont)
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Diploma/Credential Requirements
(Cont)
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Diploma/Credential Requirements
(Cont)
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Diploma/Credential Requirements
(Cont)
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Sessions/Sites
Wilson Tech offers morning and afternoon sessions to
meet the scheduling needs of its component high schools
and students.
AM Session: 7:55
AM
to 10:40
AM
PM Session: 11:40
AM
to 2:25
PM
Tech students follow the schedule selected by their
district.
All classes meet five days per week. Subject to change,
based upon enrollment and student interest, not every
program is offered in each session.
To accommodate the numbers of students enrolled in
campuses with multiple programs, students are divided
according to geographic locations.
Dix Hills Campus
667-6000 x385, Fax 623-4904
Ann Joseph, Principal
Assistant Principals:
Mark Campbell
Christopher Jackson
Advertising/Graphic Design
AM/PM
Architectural Design/CAD
AM/PM
Audio Production
AM/PM
Auto Body Repair
AM/PM
Automotive Technology
AM/PM
Carpentry
AM/PM
Computer Networking
AM
Construction Electricity
AM/PM
Cosmetology
AM/PM
Culinary Arts
AM/PM
Digital Film & Video Production
AM/PM
Electronics/Robotics/
AM/PM
Computer Repair
Fashion Merchandising/Design
AM/PM
Heating/Ventilation/AC/Plumbing
AM/PM
Medical Assisting
AM/PM
Medical Laboratory
AM/PM
Nurse Assisting
AM/PM
Physical Therapy Aide
AM/PM
Professional Health Careers
AM/PM
Professional Photography
AM/PM
Welding
AM/PM
Huntington Campus
754-2900, Fax 623-4909
Karen Bowden, Principal
Computer and Business Skills AM/PM
Criminal Justice AM/PM
Early Childhood Education
AM/PM
Equine Studies PM
Marine & Motor Sports Technology
AM/PM
Veterinary Assisting
AM/PM
Diversified Career &
AM/PM
Technical Education
For Smaller Class Size Programs, please see
back of handbook.
Northport Campus
261-3600, Fax 623-4907
Debra Montaruli, Principal
Automotive Technology
AM/PM
Cosmetology
AM/PM
Republic Airport Campus
752-1957, Fax 623-4906
Dan Loughran, Principal
Aircraft Technology
AM/PM
Aviation Science/Flight
AM/PM
Certified Personal Trainer
AM/PM
Criminal Justice
AM/PM
Nurse Assisting
AM/PM
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Wilson Tech Program Sites
Dix Hills Campus
17 Westminster Ave.
Dix Hills, NY 11746
631-667-6000, x385
Advertising/Graphic
Design
Architectural
Design/CAD
Audio Production
Auto Body Repair
Automotive
Technology
Carpentry
Computer Networking
Construction
Electricity
Cosmetology
Culinary Arts
Digital Film & Video Production
Electronics/Robotics/Computer Repair
Fashion Merchandising/Design
HVAC/Plumbing
Medical Assisting
Medical Laboratory
Nurse Assisting
Physical Therapy Aide
Professional Health Careers
Professional Photography
Welding
Health Care Skills*
Intro to Computer Graphics/Design*
Intro to Cosmetology*
Marine & Motor Sports Technology
Office Skills*
Retailing*
Small Animal Care Skills*
Veterinary Assisting
* Smaller Class Size Programs
Diversified Career and Technical Education
Republic Airport Campus
7200 Republic Airport
Farmingdale, NY 11735
631-752-1957
Aircraft Technology
Aviation Science/Flight
Certified Personal Trainer
Criminal Justice
Nurse Assisting
Northport Campus
152 Laurel Hill Rd.
Northport, NY 11768
631-261-3600
Automotive Technology
Cosmetology
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Wilson Tech (631) 425-9050 • or visit Tech @ www.wilsontech.org • www.mytechnow.org
Tech Graduates
The Wilson Tech Job Placement Office actively follows our graduates to chart their success after graduation. Each year we
publish a summary of what our recent grads are doing. Every effort is made to contact all our former students. We are very
proud of the success our graduates have achieved.
Note
: more than half of our graduates pursue higher education.
What Happened to the Class of 2014?
(Percentages are based on responses of those surveyed.)
Programs
Percent
Employed
Percent Further
Education
Percent
Military
Percent
Unemployed
Construction Careers
28%
57.6%
5.9%
4.7%
Architectural Design/CAD, Carpentry, Construction Electricity, Heating/Ventilation/Air Conditioning (HVAC), Welding
Graphics & Media Arts Careers
9%
83.6%
3%
1.5%
Advertising/Graphic Design, Audio Production, Digital Film &Video Production, Professional Photography
Health Careers
13%
79%
1.7%
4.3%
Medical Assisting, Medical Laboratory, Nurse Assisting, Professional Health Careers, Physical Therapy Aide
Service Careers
21.1%
71.5%
3.7%
2.2%
Computer Technology for business, Certified Personal Trainer, Cosmetology, Criminal Justice, Culinary Arts, Early Childhood
Education & Care, Equine Studies, Fashion Merchandising/Design, Veterinary Assistant
Technical Careers
7.7%
92.3%
0%
0%
Computer Networking, Electronics/Robotics/Computer Repair
Transportation Careers
26.1%
62.2%
8.1%
2.7%
Aircraft Technology, Auto Body Repair, Automotive Technology, Aviation Science/Flight, Marine & Motor Sports Technology
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Enrollment Information
Visit Wilson Tech
Prospective students are encouraged to visit Wilson Tech
during their sophomore year. School orientations are
arranged by the Tech counselor and the Home School
liaison at the district’s discretion. Tech allots three
mornings in February and March for home school
visitations. There is also a scheduled Visitor Make-Up
day. Component school districts may request alternative
dates that better meet their scheduling needs.
They can also request additional tours or individual
visits by contacting Tech counselors assigned to specific
campus sites. Every effort will be made to accommodate
these requests.
Unauthorized visitations are not
permitted. Tech students may not bring friends or
visitors to class unless a formal request has been made
by the home high school.
Apply to Wilson Tech
When the decision is made that a student will enroll at
Tech, an application form must be completed and signed
by the student, counselor, parent/guardian and school
nurse. All enrollment applications must be forwarded to
the Admissions office for processing. No student can be
enrolled in a program unless this application process has
been completed.
Tech applications may be completed
online and submitted electronically.
Returning Student Enrollment
Most students attend programs at Wilson Tech for 2 years.
In March, the home school liaison counselor will receive a
roster of currently enrolled students with instructions to:
verify returning students, designate AM/PM sessions and
indicate any program changes. This list is crucial for
determining student enrollment and class size for the
following year. The revised enrollment list should be
submitted to the Admissions Office by, or before, the date
on the accompanying memo.
Wilson Tech Tuition Formula
District commitments to Wilson Tech are determined at
the close of each November billing period. The final
commitment is provided to your superintendent in
December. The formula used to determine the annual
commitment is as follows:
The two years’ average enrollment of the
November billing will be utilized to establish
each district’s annual commitment.
Districts exceeding this average may send
additional students for any vacant seat in a
Career and Technical Education program
without any additional charge.
If you have any questions or desire further information,
you may contact the Executive Director, Career and
Technical Education at: (631) 425-9050.
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Certificate of Completion / Attendance
The Wilson Tech Certificate of Completion indicates that a
student has met attendance and academic requirements in a
Tech program. Research has shown that a positive record
of program attendance relates directly to success in the
workplace.
In addition to the requirement that students receive a
passing final grade in their Tech programs, students must
also maintain a record of attendance reflecting at least 90%
of the scheduled instructional days in a school year to
receive a Certificate of Completion from Wilson Tech.
Students, who do not meet the 90% attendance criterion
due to extenuating circumstances, will be limited to no less
than 85% attendance. Districts may request in writing that
a student with extenuating circumstances be considered for
a Certificate of Completion.
Extended Absences
If a student is expected to be absent for an extended period
of time, the district should notify Tech. Arrangements can
then be made for Home Instruction. (See “Home
Instruction”.)
Attendance Reports
Daily, weekly and year-to-date reports are available on our
password protected guidance counselors’ website,
www.wilsontech.org.
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Absence Codes
The table below provides the codes assigned to weighted and un-weighted absences from Wilson Tech. Home School
counselors are advised to send in a note anytime a school’s activity impacts a student’s attendance at Tech.
Absence Reason Absence Weight
A = Absent 1.00
B = Bus (bus problem)
C = Cut Class 1.00
D = Sent Home (nurse)
E = Excused
F = Field Trip
G = Home Tutoring
H = Academic Field Trip
I = In-School Suspension
J = Home School ISS
K = Present/ No EPE Hours 1.00
L = Legal
M = Make Up
N = Suspension 1.00
O = Absent/Parent Called 1.00
P = Visited Other Class
Q = End of Year (EOY) absence
R = Release to Parent .50
S = Home School Closed
U = Home School Excused
V = SkillsUSA/Youth Leadership
W = Work Study approved by the district
X = Suspension Makeup
Y = Tardy (10 minutes or more) .06
Z = Home School Request
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Grades/Reports/Codes
Policy on Low Grade
No student’s grade will reflect an average of less than 50%.
Other Grade Codes
INC - Incomplete – Grade will be adjusted within three (3) weeks. INC’s may not be recorded for the 4th quarter.
NG - No Grade – To be used if student is sick or in hospital with a doctor’s note or, if a student entered the program too
late to be given a grade or an incomplete.
NF - No Final – Student did not take final exam and score will be entered as 1.
NA - Non-Attendance – Student has not been attending Tech and score will be entered as 1.
Grades for Integrated Academic Courses
Grades for students enrolled in integrated academics will be reported quarterly along with the Tech grade. The class will be
listed separately on the report card and the grade will be the same as the student’s Tech grade.
Interim/Grade Reports
Interim Periods End
I1 - October 2
I2 December 11
I3 - February 26
I4 - May 6
On WEB after 12PM
October 9
December 18
March 4
May 13
Marking Quarters End
Q1 November 4
Q2 - January 22
Q3 - March 30
Q4 - June 10
On WEB after 12PM
November 10
January 29
April 5
June 17
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Career and Technical Education (CTE)
Diploma Endorsement
Requirements for CTE
Endorsement on a High School
Diploma
In order to earn Career and Technical Diploma
Endorsement (a gold seal that affixes to the high school
diploma), students will:
be eligible for a High School Diploma in approved
Tech programs
be eligible for a Tech 2-year Certificate of Completion
pass a certification exam in their program
Assessments for CTE
Endorsement on a High School
Diploma
Fees for the certification exams are imbedded in the Tech
tuition. There is no additional charge to the district or
student.
These assessments are administered during May of the
student’s senior year. Scores on these exams are not
included in determining the student’s Tech grade.
Students will be notified by their Tech teacher and via
mail of their eligibility to sit for the certification exam.
High school counselors will be given a list of the students
who are eligible to take the certification exam. Once the
exam is administered, results will be reported to the district
as soon as possible. Please note that students must also
take final exams for their Tech programs.
CTE Endorsement Seal
If a student has earned a CTE Endorsement, the seal will
be forwarded to the high school where it will be affixed to
the diploma. Please note the endorsement seal is “peel and
stick” and is easily applied to the lower left portion of the
diploma.
Look for this logo to denote courses that offer
CTE endorsement
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Career and Technical Education (CTE)
Diploma Endorsement (cont’d)
Program
.
Professional Affiliations
Certification Exam/
Standardized Assessment
Advertising/Graphic Design
Approved by New York State Education
Department (NYSED)
Nat’I Occupational Competency
Testing
Exam (NOCTI)- Advertising and
Design Exam
Aircraft Technology
FAR approved to operate as a Part 147
school, Member of Aviation Technical
Education Council and Member of
Council of Airline Maintenance
Managers
Federal Aviation Administration
(FAA) General Qualification
Exam
Architectural Design/CAD
Curriculum Certified by American
Design
Drafting Association
Nat’I Occupational
Competency Testing Exam
(NOCTI)- Architectural Drafting
Audio Production
lnfoComm International Member
SkillsUSA Workforce Ready
System- Audio Production
Auto Body Repair
National Automotive Technical
Education Foundation Approved
Nat’ Occupational Competency
Auto Body Testing Exam
(NOCTl)·Collision Repair
Assessment and Automobile
Service Excellence Student
Certification Exam
Automotive Technology
National Automotive Technical
Education Foundation Approved
Automobile Service Excellence
Student Certification Exam
Aviation Science/Flight
Approved by New York State
Department of Education
Federal Aviation Administration
(FAA)
Private Pilot Written Knowledge
Qualification Exam
Carpentry
Accredited Training and Education
Facility-National Center for Construction
and Education Research
Nat’I Center for Construction
and
Education Research (NCCER)
–Carpentry Exam
Certified Personal Trainer
Recognized Provider of National Council
on Strength and Fitness of Pre-
Professional Curriculum
National Council on Strength
and Fitness-Pre-Professional
Personal Trainer Exam
Computer and Business Skills
Certiport Authorized Testing Center
Microsoft Office Specialist
Exam (MOS)
Computer Networking
CompTIA Academy Partner Program
COMPTIA Networking+
Certification
Exam
Construction Electricity
Accredited Training and Education
Facility-National Center for Construction
and Education Research
National Center for Construction
and
Education Research (NCCER)-
Electrical Exam
Cosmetology
NYS Education Department
Nat’l Occupational Competency
Testing Exam (NOCTI)-
Cosmetology NYS
Criminal Justice
Member of Criminal Justice
Studies/Technical Education Career
Instructors
Nat’l Occupational Competency
Testing Exam (NOCTI)-
Criminal Justice
Culinary Arts
Certified by American Culinary
Federation Education
Foundation(National Restaurant Assoc.
ProStart Program)
2015-16 exam to be determined
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Career and Technical Education (CTE)
Diploma Endorsement (cont’d)
Digital Film and Video Production
Member of InfoComm International
SkillsUSA Workforce Ready
System -
Television Video Production
Early Childhood Education
New York State Education Department
Nat’l Occupational Competency
Testing Exam (NOCTI)- Early
Childhood Education and Care
Exam
Equine Studies
Accredited by Certified Horseman’s
Association and member of New York
Association of Agricultural Educators
(NYAAE)
Cornell University and the New
York Association of Agricultural
Science Education Technical
Assessment Exam
Fashion Merchandising/Design
New York State Education Department
Nat’I Occupational Competency
Testing Exam (NOCTI)- Apparel
and Textile
Production Merchandising
HVAC
Accredited Training and Education
Facility-National Center for Construction
and Education Research
Nat I Center for Construction
and Education Research
(NCCER)- HVAC Exam
Marine & Motor Sports Technology
Equipment & Engine Training Council
Accredited School
Nat’l Occupational Competency
Testing Exam (NOCTI)-Small
Engine Technology
Medical Assisting
NYS Education Department
Nat’l Center for Competency
Testing
Exam (NCCT)- Medical
Assisting
Medical Laboratory
NYS Education Department
Nat’l Center for Competency
Testing
Exam (NCCT)- Phlebotomy
Technician
Nurse Assisting
NYS Department of Health
NYS Nurse Aide Competency
Exam, Nurse Assisting
Certification Exam (CAN)
Physical Therapy Aide
NYS Education Department
Nat'I Occupational Competency
Testing Institute (NOCTI) NYS –
Health Assisting
Professional Photography·
Member of lnfoComm International
SkillsUSA Workforce Ready
System –Photography
Professional Health Careers
NYS Education Department
NYS Nurse Aide Competency
Exam Nurse Assisting
Certification Exam (CNA)
Veterinary Assisting
Member of New York Association of
Agricultural Educators (NYAAE)
Nat'I Occupational Competency
Testing Institute (NOCTI) NYS
Small Animal Science
Assessment Exam
Welding
Educational Member of American
Welding Society
Nat'I Occupational Competency
Testing Exam (NOCTI)-
Welding
All Programs approved by NYS Education Department
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Wilson Tech (631) 425-9050 • or visit Tech @ www.wilsontech.org • www.mytechnow.org
Digital Handbook/Forms/Reports
Online Attendance Reports
Daily, weekly and year-to-date attendance reports are
available online for career and technical education
secondary programs. Our password protected website is
accessed accordingly:
Go to our website: www.wilsontech.org
Click on: Guidance Counselors
Enter your username, password and login
Daily reports will appear the day following the absence:
weekly reports the Monday following the end of the week.
You may contact the Executive Director’s office at (631)
425-9050 to obtain your high school’s username and
password. We encourage you to take advantage of this
user-friendly means of quickly and efficiently following up
on a student’s attendance.
Handbook for Administrators
& Guidance Counselors
The Handbook for Administrators & Guidance Counselors
is available via the web. Extensive topics, in addition to
our programs and policies, are addressed in this helpful
guide. To access our website:
Go to: www.wilsontech.org
Click on: Guidance Counselors
Click on: Administrators’ & Guidance
Counselors’ Handbook
Electronic Submission of Forms
Tech forms are available to be filled-out and submitted
online.
Go to our website: www.wilsontech.org
Click on: Guidance Counselors
Enter your username, password and login
• Click “Tech Forms” in the left hand sidebar
Virtual Tour
A virtual tour of Tech programs can be viewed at
www.mytechnow.org
21
Wilson Tech (631) 425-9050 • or visit Tech @ www.wilsontech.org • www.mytechnow.org
Course Requests / Changes
Request for Academic Subjects
Tech offers a variety of academic subjects to assist
students in completing graduation requirements. Integrated
academics are commencement level subjects, approved by
NYS Education Department, and imbedded into the
curriculums of approved Tech programs. As a result, it is
not necessary for students to leave their classrooms to
receive instruction in those subjects. (See current
“Integrated Academics Chart”.)
Upon the district’s request, students may enroll in pull-
out academics. Pull-out classes require students to leave
their Tech programs to receive instruction.
A “Request for Academic & Support Services” form
may be electronically submitted via our website at
www.wilsontech.org or mailed to:
Western Suffolk BOCES
CTE Admissions
PO Box 8007
Huntington Station, NY 11746-9007
In addition, Home School counselors can email
Admissions personnel to inform them of additions,
withdrawals or changes in academic subjects. Requests
may be emailed to lfranzi@wsboces.org or
If the home school would like to add any additional
academic subjects to our course selections, please indicate
subjects on the “Request for Academic & Support
Services” form or call the Admission Office at: 425-9050.
Every effort will be made to accommodate requests.
REMINDER: All academic courses are free of charge to
our participating districts.
Changing Tech Programs
From time to time, students change programs for a variety
of reasons. Before enrolling in a different Tech program,
students have the opportunity to explore or visit another
program before making the decision to transfer.
A “Permission to Visit” form must be endorsed by the
parent/guardian and home school counselor before the
student may visit another course. This also pertains to the
“Permission to Change” form.
Change in Student Status
By policy of the Board of Cooperative Educational
Services, no student can be deleted from a BOCES service
without formal written notification from the district of
residence. If it becomes necessary to withdraw a student
from a Tech program or an academic class, email
Admissions personnel at lf[email protected] or
22
Wilson Tech (631) 425-9050 • or visit Tech @ www.wilsontech.org • www.mytechnow.org
Academic SubjectsCourse Descriptions
English
English 12, Technical Writing/Communication,
1 credit
(see Integrated Academics Chart)
The following ELA concepts are integrated into approved
Tech programs: Listening and Writing (for information and
understanding), Reading and Writing (for information and
understanding), Comparing and Contrasting (for
understanding and criticism), and Technological Expression
(for meaning and understanding). Certified English teachers
monitor research papers assigned throughout the year.
Social Studies
Government, ½ credit
(see Integrated Academics Chart)
In the Government class, students are provided with
knowledge of how public policy is formed, implemented
and evaluated. Students will have opportunities to learn
how citizens can directly or indirectly interact with the
public policy development process. The Criminal Justice
program has been approved for
integrated
Government.
Economics, ½ credit
(see Integrated Academics Chart)
In the Economics class, students are provided with
knowledge and skills that will enable them to function as
informed and economically literate citizens in our society.
The Computer and Business Skills program has been
approved for
integrated
Economics.
Mathematics
Applied Math, 1 credit
The Applied Math class offers students the opportunity to
learn about the realistic application of fundamental
mathematical concepts. This course includes the 5-content
strands of: Number Sense and Operations, Algebra,
Geometry, Measurement, Statistics and Probability.
Technical Math, 1 credit
(see Integrated Academics Chart)
Technical Math is offered at the commencement level and
is integrated within approved Tech programs. A certified
math teacher works closely with the Tech teacher to push-
in math concepts relating to the particular Tech program.
Science
Applied Life Science, 1 credit pull-out
In the Applied Life Science class, topics include:
Animal Environment Diversity, Human Body Systems,
Ecology, Bacteria, Plants and Life’s Structure and
Function.
Applied Physical Science, 1 credit pull-out
(Offered only to students in smaller class
size programs, Huntington Campus)
In the Applied Physical Science class, emphasis is placed
upon the realistic application of fundamental areas in
Chemistry, Physics, Space and Earth Science.
Technical Physical Science, 1 credit
(see Integrated Academics Chart)
Technical Science is offered at the commencement level
and is integrated within approved Tech programs. A
certified Science teacher works closely with the Tech
teacher to push-in physical science concepts relating to the
particular Tech program.
Health/Parenting
Health/Parenting, ½ credit
(see Integrated Academics Chart)
In the Health/Parenting class, the following topics are
reviewed: Mental health, stress, drugs, alcohol, tobacco,
nutrition, family life, human sexuality, sexually
transmitted diseases and HIV/AIDS.
Art
Art, 1 credit
(see Integrated Academics Chart)
In the Art class, fundamentals of Fine Art will be explored.
Students will experiment with basic design elements such as
line, shape, color, texture and value.
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Wilson Tech (631) 425-9050 • or visit Tech @ www.wilsontech.org • www.mytechnow.org
Academic SubjectsCourse Descriptions
Physical Education
½ credit per year
(see Integrated Academics Chart)
Non-integrated Physical Education is offered as a NYS-
approved instructional “Sportsfolio” packet or on-line.
Physical Education options:
Students requiring additional credits in Physical Education
may take advantage of the following options:
Complete additional Sportsfolio packets.
Take Phys Ed for more than 1 year.
Combine Sportsfolio packets & online Phys Ed.
.
All requests must be sent to the Admissions Office in writing:
lfranzi@wsboces.org
jswienck@wsboces.org
Language Other Than English
(LOTE)
Spanish 1, 1 credit, on-line
Spanish 1 is a beginning-level course offered via the web.
Students are provided with opportunities to develop their
Spanish skills through video dramatization and interactive
activities that foster listening, speaking, reading and
writing skills. Technical and academic support is
monitored by the on-line teacher.
American Sign Language
(ASL),
1 credit, on-line
American Sign Language is a beginning-level course
offered via the web. Students are provided with
opportunities, through video dramatization and activities,
to enhance their knowledge of ASL. Technical and
academic support is monitored by the on-line teacher.
Career and Financial
Management (CFM)
½
credit (Integrated in all programs)
Career and Financial Management (CFM) is integrated
into every Career and Technical Education program.
Emphasis is placed on Career Development and
Occupational Studies Learning Standards.
Career and Financial Management is a requirement of an
extended sequence in Career and Technical Education.
Students earning a Regents Diploma with Advanced
Designation may substitute an extended sequence in
Career and Technical Education for their foreign language
requirement.
Computer Applications
1 credit (Integrated in all programs)
For those districts needing this requirement, computer
technology is incorporated within all CTE programs.
RCT Preparation
Non-credit
, (f
or GCTE students)
Reading, Writing, Math, Science, Global Studies,
U.S. History and Government.
Regents Preparation
Non-credit – Standard and Common Core
Comprehensive English, English Language Arts, Global
History & Geography, US History & Government, Living
Environment, Physical Setting/ Chemistry, Physical
Setting/ Earth Science, Algebra, Geometry, Algebra 2/
Trigonometry.
Substitution of Foreign Language Requirement
“Students completing a five-unit sequence in career and
technical education or the arts (visual arts, music, dance, and
theatre) are not required to complete the additional two units
of the language other than English requirement for the Regents
diploma with advanced designation but must still meet the
requirements for the total number of units of credit.”
http://www.p12.nysed.gov/part100/pages/1005.html#regentsAD
24
Wilson Tech (631) 425-9050 • or visit Tech @ www.wilsontech.org • www.mytechnow.org
Integrated Academics
INTEGRATED ACADEMICS 2015-16
PROGRAM
TECH
MATH
TECH
PHY SCI
ENG.
12
GOV
ECO
ART
HEALTH
PE
CFM
COMP
APP
ADV/GRAPH DESIGN
X
X
X
X
X
AIRCRAFT TECH
X
X
X
X
X
X
ARCH DESIGN/CAD
X
X
X
X
X
X
AUDIO PRODUCTION
X
X
X
X
X
X
AUTO BODY REPAIR
X
X
X
X
X
AUTO MAINT
X
X
AUTO TECHNOLOGY
X
X
X
X
X
AVIATION SCI/FLT
X
X
X
X
X
BLDG & GROUNDS
X
X
CARPENTRY
X
X
X
X
X
X
CERT PERS TRAINER
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
COM/WORK EXPLORE
X
X
COMP NETWORK
X
X
X
X
X
COMPUTER & BUSINESS
SKILLS
X
X
X
X
X
X
CONST ELEC
X
X
X
X
X
COSMETOLOGY
X
X
X
X
X
X
CRIMINAL JUSTICE
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
CROSSWALK TO TECH
X
X
CULINARY ARTS
X
X
X
X
X
X
DIGITAL FILM/VIDEO
X
X
X
X
X
X
EARLY CHILD EDU
X
X
X
X
X
ELEC/ROBOTIC/ COMP
REPAIR
X
X
X
X
X
ELECTRONIC MFG
X
X
EQUINE STUDIES
X
X
X
X
X
X
FASHION
MERCH/DESIGN
X
X
X
X
X
X
FOOD SERVICES
X
X
HEALTH CARE SKILLS
X
X
HVAC/PLUMBING
X
X
X
X
X
INTRO COMP
GRAPHICS/DESIGN
X
X
INTRO TO COS
X
X
MARINE/MOTOR
SPORTS TECH
X
X
X
X
X
MED ASST
X
X
X
X
X
X
MED LAB
X
X
X
X
X
X
NURSE ASST
X
X
X
X
X
X
OFFICE SKILLS
X
X
PHYS THERAPY AIDE
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
PROF. HEALTH
X
X
X
X
X
X
PROFESSIONAL
PHOTOGRAPHY
X
X
X
X
X
X
RETAILING
X
X
SMALL ANIMAL CARE
SKILLS
VET ASSIST
X
X
X
X
X
WELDING
X
X
X
X
X
X
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Wilson Tech (631) 425-9050 • or visit Tech @ www.wilsontech.org • www.mytechnow.org
Student Support Services
Co-Teaching in Technical Classes
At each of our campuses are certified English, Science,
Social Studies and Math teachers. These teachers work with
Career and Technical Education teachers to integrate
commencement level subjects into their students course
work.
Career and School Counseling
Each Wilson Tech campus has Guidance Counselors who
counsel students on personal/ career issues and oversee
student performance on a regular basis. Tech counselors
work closely with home school counselors and liaisons to
maximize student success.
Child Care/Parenting/Transportation
On campus child care is available for children 6 weeks-4
years 11 months, (with funding provided by the Suffolk
County Department of Social Services). Shuttle buses are
provided for teenage parents to transport them between the
Little Tots Childcare Center at Dix Hills and their
designated Tech sites.
Services to Improve Attendance
Wilson Tech attendance is recorded at each daily session
and reviewed by Tech counselors. Districts may access
their own attendance online. Students, parents and districts
are contacted on a regular basis to discuss attendance and
intervention strategies. Tech has implemented an
electronic phone system that alerts parents/guardians of a
student's absence on a daily basis.
Monitoring of Progress
Wilson Tech provides Interim and Grade reports to home
schools and parents (mailed to home address), eight times
per year.
Tech Enrichment (for GCTE Students)
Students needing additional Tech support are briefly pulled
from their classes by certified academic teachers whose
goal is to reinforce necessary skills.
Level 2 & Level 3 Assessments
Interests and aptitudes, derived from the Level 2
Assessment, provide valuable information in the
appropriate placement of GCTE students in Tech
programs.
A Level 3 Assessment is utilized when it becomes
necessary to determine the appropriateness of a student’s
placement while attending a Tech program.
Special Education Consultant Teachers
(for GCTE Students)
Certified Special Education Teachers identify interventions
and implement them with students, teachers, and aides.
Continued follow-up is provided, as necessary, throughout
the year.
RCT Preparation (GCTE students) and
Regents Preparation
Certified academic teachers provide students with extra
support and practice to pass state assessments.
Individual Education Plan (IEP)/
504 Accommodation Plan/
Behavior Intervention Plan (BIP)
Psychological/Test Accommodations
Home Schools are asked to provide documentation to
Wilson Tech as established by the home school’s CSE
Committee. Documents should be sent to:
Western Suffolk BOCES
CTE Division
PO Box 8007, Huntington Station, NY 11746-9007
FAX: (631) 623-4949. TEL: (631) 425-9050.
Job Placement
The main Job Placement Office is available to students
during the time they attend Tech as well as thereafter. Job
placement counselors rotate to other campuses to assist
students with resume writing, interview skills and job
search strategies. A job bank is updated on a weekly basis.
Physical Education (modified “Sportsfolio)
GCTE students have the opportunity to receive a modified
“Sportsfolio” that is geared toward meeting language and
processing needs of students with special needs.
26
Wilson Tech (631) 425-9050 • or visit Tech @ www.wilsontech.org • www.mytechnow.org
Student Support Services
Smaller Class Size Programs (for GCTE
students, Huntington campus)
Only those students with GCTE classification are eligible for
Smaller Class Size Programs at the Huntington Campus.
Counselors should consider recommending students to
Smaller Class Size Programs when students are in self-
contained classes at their home schools, perform better with
individualized instruction and require a structured
environment.
Vocational ESL (VESL), non-credit
Due to the increase of our international student population,
we will offer VESL services on each Tech campus. A
certified VESL teacher will meet with students during the
Tech session to enhance their Tech learning experience. To
request this service for your students, complete the
Request for Academic Services form indicating VESL.
This supportive class will receive comments only.
27
Wilson Tech (631) 425-9050 • or visit Tech @ www.wilsontech.org • www.mytechnow.org
Home Instruction/Early Dismissal
Home Schools may request home instruction for students
with extenuating circumstances, long term illness, etc. in
Career & Technical Education programs. To effectively
monitor attendance, grades, certificate requirements, and to
comply with SAVE legislation, the following procedures
for home tutoring students enrolled in Career & Technical
Education programs at Wilson Tech have been established.
The student’s principal or guidance director/counselor
must send a request for home tutoring on school
stationery to the principal of the Wilson Tech campus
where the student is enrolled. This request must include
the anticipated
starting
and
ending date
of home
instruction and the
number of hours
required
each
week.
The Tech staff member assigned as tutor will arrange a
convenient schedule with the parent for home tutoring.
A parent must be present during the tutoring.
Students on approved home tutoring will be marked G
(home tutoring). The absence is assigned a weight of
zero.
The Tech tutor completes weekly teaching records,
indicating the day, date, number of hours taught, and
parent’s signature. A compilation is forwarded to the
home school on a monthly basis.
NOTE:
Home instruction for up to six (6) weeks or thirty
(30) school days is available for all Wilson Tech students,
including Career-Related Academics at no additional cost
to the district. Request for extensions require additional
documentation.
Early Dismissal
Students, who want to attend Tech, and participate in after-
school clubs, sports or extracurricular activities at their
home school may do so without a conflict. In an effort to
coordinate Tech’s scheduling with a student’s interests,
school districts may request early dismissal for their
impacted students with supporting documentation advising
us of:
Date(s) and time(s) for early dismissal
Mode of transportation
28
Wilson Tech (631) 425-9050 • or visit Tech @ www.wilsontech.org • www.mytechnow.org
Career Pathways
All students currently enrolled at Wilson Tech can take advantage of several free Career Pathways programs. Whether you are
planning on going to college or entering the world of work right after graduation, these programs can assist you in reaching
your goals!
PSAT Workshop
This October workshop after school gives general
information on the PSAT exam including test taking
strategies and sample questions. Registration required at
www.wilsontech.org/psat.
SAT Review
These two-hour review sessions provide test-taking strategies
to help maximize your SAT score. Offered after school prior
to each SAT administration from October to June.
Registration required at www.wilsontech.org/satreview.
SAT Prep
Score the best on the SAT test! Wilson Tech students are
eligible for a FREE course to help them prepare for the
SAT test. Six-week sessions are offered after-school,
during the fall and spring semesters at the Dix Hills
campus. Round trip transportation is available from the
PM location to the Dix Hills campus and then to the
student's residence at the end of class. Application and
dates are available at www.wilsontech.org/kaplan.
Education Expo
Students can meet with college representatives from
various post-secondary institutions. Learn about financial
aid and the college admissions process. Education Expo
will be held at Tech’s Dix Hills campus in November.
Details at: www.wilsontech.org/edexpo
Financial Aid Help at FAFSA Workshop
Students applying for financial aid for college must
complete the Free Application for Federal Student Aid.
Come complete this application online with the help of
Tech’s financial aid officials. Open to seniors and parents.
This workshop is held in February. Registration required
at: www.wilsontech.org/fafsa
College Prep Course
To help get ready for college, Tech offers a free College
Prep Course to its students. All aspects of college life,
from the application process to registration will be
reviewed. Students interested in taking a free college
course must first successfully complete this curriculum,
offered in the fall and spring. Application forms are
available at: www.wilsontech.org/collegeprep
College Courses
Upon successful completion of the College Prep Course,
students at Wilson Tech may be eligible to enroll tuition-
free in selected college courses in the evenings at local
colleges. Students must provide their own transportation.
Courses completed successfully through Career Pathways
are eligible for transfer to other colleges. Cost of textbooks
is extra. College courses are offered in the fall and spring.
For further information, call (631) 425-9050.
29
Wilson Tech (631) 425-9050 • or visit Tech @ www.wilsontech.org • www.mytechnow.org
Surf Tech & ACE Project
for 9th and 10th Graders
This program is open to 9th and 10th graders within our 18
component school districts to introduce career options in
career and technical fields, at no charge. Expert instructors
will provide students with knowledge and experience to
assist them in making career choices. Classes are held
Wednesdays from 2:50–4:15
PM
at Tech’s Dix Hills
campus. Roundtrip transportation is available from the
student's home school to Tech and back to the student's
residence.
For Surf Tech & ACE Project:
Applications may be obtained at the home school
guidance office. Home school counselor and
parent/guardian signatures are required for
participation in the program. Call (631) 425-9050 for
further information.
This program is open to eligible 9
th
and 10
th
graders within our 18
component school districts to stimulate interest in a variety of aviation
careers. Classes are held weekly from 3-5p.m. at Techs Republic Airport
campus. Round trip transportation is available from the students home
school to Tech and back to the students residence. This program is free
of charge to students and district.
30
Wilson Tech (631) 425-9050 • or visit Tech @ www.wilsontech.org • www.mytechnow.org
Articulation Agreements -
Note: Agreements are subject to change.
Articulation Agreements assist Wilson Tech students to obtain special benefits if they
attend specified colleges.
How to make use of an articulation agreement:
1. When applying to college, tell admissions office you are a Wilson Tech student and want to use an agreement.
In addition to any articulation agreement, ask college if they will give you credit for any of your other special knowledge.
For example, passing an Advanced Placement exam at your district, passing your Technical Endorsement
Exam at Wilson Tech, having CPR certification, speaking another language, etc.
2. When making your college schedule and registering for classes, tell Counselor at the college you are a Wilson Tech
graduate and want to use benefits through an articulation agreement.
Students should speak to their Guidance Counselor for assistance in choosing the right college for them.
Agreements are subject to change and colleges have the right to award benefits on an individual basis.
CTE PROGRAM
POST
SECONDARY
INSTITUTION
CLASS/CREDITS
WAIVED
CRITERIA
BENEFIT/ #
OF CREDITS
RECEIVED
CONTACT AT COLLEGE
Advertising/Graphic
Design
Art Institute of
Philadelphia
GR10110 Fundamentals
of Drawing; GR10120
Fundamentals of Design;
GR10130 Color Theory
Student must earn a 2
year certificate of
completion from Wilson
Tech and have minimum
of a B in high school,
enroll within one year of
HS graduation and meet
all AIPH entrance
requirements with
successful completion of
a proficiency exam,
student can also get
credit for GR10210
Typography I
up to 12 credits
Glenn Groves
The Art Institute of
Philadelphia
1622 Chestnut St,
Philadelphia, PA
215-405-6327
Advertising/Graphic
Design
Art Institute of
Pittsburgh, The
CC112 Fundamentals of
Design; G131Typography
(need approval and
portfolio); CC111Color
Theory
Successful completion of
WT curriculum with at
least a B avg, be
admitted to a degree-
seeking program at the
Art Institute of Pittsburgh
within 12 months of high
school graduation and
provide letter of
recommendation from
Wilson Tech teacher or
counselor
9 credits
Karen Soltis, Transfer of Credit
Coordinator, The Art Institute
of Pittsburgh, 420 Boulevard of
the Allies, Pittsburgh, PA
15219, 412-291-6322
Advertising/Graphic
Design
Boston University
One CDIA foundation
module
Must graduate HS with a
min B+ WT avg; must
qualify for admission
based on an interview;
must apply within one
year from applicant's
graduation date
tuition credit of
$2000
William Chenaille, Director of
Outreach, The Center for
Digital Imaging Arts at Boston
University, 274 Moody St,
Waltham, MA 02453, 781-209-
1700
31
Wilson Tech (631) 425-9050 • or visit Tech @ www.wilsontech.org • www.mytechnow.org
Advertising/Graphic
Design
Dowling College
VIS1003A; VIS1022N
Must receive a WT
certificate of completion
with a 90% attendance
rate; WT instructor letter
of recommendation
6 credits
Jonathan White, VP for
Enrollment and Student
Services, Admissions, Dowling
College, 150 Idle Hour Blvd,
Oakdale NY 11769, (631)244-
1386
Advertising/Graphic
Design
Dual Enrollment
Suffolk County
Community
College's
Excelsior
Program
3 credits on a Suffolk
County Community
College Transcript for
Basic Graphic Design
Student must enroll in
Excelsior program in
September of Senior
year at Wilson Tech,
Successful completion of
Tech's Advertising Art
and Suffolk County
Community College's
Excelsior program
3 at Suffolk
County
Community
College AND
Transcript from
Suffolk to be
considered by
any school
Renee Massari, Wilson Tech,
507 Deer Park Rd, Huntington
Station, NY 11746, 631-425-
9050
Advertising/Graphic
Design
New England
Institute of
Technology
MWD123 Design I 4
credits
Proof of successful
completion of Wilson
Tech program, must
enroll in NEIT within one
year of Wilson Tech
graduation, credit
awarded upon
completion of 1 quarter
at NEIT
4 credits
Tara Totoro, Coordinator of
High School Programs, NEIT,
2500 Post Rd, Warwick, RI
02886, 401-739-5000
Advertising/Graphic
Design
Pennsylvania
College of
Technology
TBD
Successful completion of
WT curriculum with a
certificate of completion;
Penn College
assessment; support
documentation provided
by WS BOCES, *student
must enroll within 2 years
of Tech graduation
TBD
Elizabeth Biddle, K-12 Project
Manager, Outreach for K-12.
BWD, Rm. 166; 570- 320-
2400, ext. 7395;
Advertising/Graphic
Design
SUNY Canton
GMMD 102 Intro to
Design, GMMD 103 Intro
to Digital Design
Software: Photoshop
Basics)
Student must earn 85 or
higher in Wilson Tech as
documented by Wilson
Tech transcript and two
year certificate of
completion. Student
must also meet
admission requirements
and enter into SUNY
Canton's Graphic &
Multimedia Design B.
Tech program
9 credits
Christopher Sweeney,
Curriculum Coordinator,
Graphic & Multimedia Design,
SUNY Canton, 34 Cornell Dr,
Canton NY 13617,
386-7118
Advertising/Graphic
Design
SUNY Cobleskill
Guaranteed admission
into either AS of
Communications or BS of
Communications in
Technology major or AA
in Graphic Design or BS
in Graphic Design
GART 112-Inroduction to
Digital Media (3 credits)
GART-290 Special
Projects-subject to
portfolio review (up to 3
credits)
Student must present:
HS Diploma, Written
recommendation from
Wilson Tech instructor,
proof of completion of
Wilson Tech's 2 year
program with 85 average
or higher
up to 6 credits
Student must submit
admission application with
letter of recommendation from
Wilson Tech instructor directly
to Admissions. For questions
about articulation, contact is
Jane White, SUNY Cobleskill,
Knapp Hall 106, Cobleskill, NY
12043, 518-255-5011
32
Wilson Tech (631) 425-9050 • or visit Tech @ www.wilsontech.org • www.mytechnow.org
Aircraft
Maintenance
Technology
Dowling College
up to 28 credits in non-
liberal arts electives to be
applied to a BS in
Professional and Liberal
Studies Program
Must be a hs graduate;
successfully complete
WT curriculum; must
have FAA Airframe and
Powerplant Certification;
must meet Dowling
College admissions
criteria
up to 28 credits
Jonathan White, VP for
Enrollment and Student
Services, Admissions, Dowling
College, 150 Idle Hour Blvd,
Oakdale NY 11769, (631)244-
1386
Aircraft
Maintenance
Technology
Embry-Riddle
Aeronautical
University
Up to 48 credits to be
determined upon
individual credential
review, towards a AS/BS
in Aviation Science or BS
in Aeronautics
Student must meet all
entrance requirements
for Embry-Riddle and
have FAA Airframe
and/or Powerplant
Certificate
up to 48 credits
Advise Admissions and
enrollment counselor of your
FAA certification/s
Aircraft
Maintenance
Technology
Pennsylvania
College of
Technology
Up to 64 technical credits
towards Bachelor degree
in Aviation Maintenance
Technology.
64 credits with both
General, Airframe and
Powerplant License
40 credits with General
and Airframe License
40 credits with General
and Powerplant license
TBD by individual review
if student does not have
licenses.
Successful completion of
WT curriculum with a
certificate of completion;
successful completion of
Penn College Math and
Reading assessment;
support documentation
provided by WS BOCES
as requested for those
without licenses, *student
must enroll within 2 years
of Tech graduation
up to 64
Elizabeth Biddle, K-12 Project
Manager, Outreach for K-12.
BWD, Rm. 166; 570- 320-
2400, ext. 7395;
Aircraft
Maintenance
Technology
various post-
secondary
institutions
through Aviation
Technical
Education
Council
membership;
listing of schools
at
http://www.atec-
amt.org/schools
members.html
TBD
will vary based on
individual institution
TBD
listing of schools at
http://www.atec-
amt.org/schoolsmembers.html,
advise school admissions
department of your FAA
certificates
Aircraft
Maintenance
Technology
Vaughn College
of Aeronautics
30 credits towards AAS or
BS Aviation Maintenance
Degree or BS Aviation
Maintenance
Management
Student must complete
Part 147 AMT program
successfully at Wilson
Tech, earn Airframe and
Powerplant certificates,
and meet all Vaughn
College admission
requirements
up to 30
Sharon DeVivo,
Vice President, Vaughn
College, 86-01 23rd Ave,
Flushing NY 11369, 718-429-
6600Advise Admissions and
your enrollment counselor
when registering for classes of
intention to get credit for
licenses.
33
Wilson Tech (631) 425-9050 • or visit Tech @ www.wilsontech.org • www.mytechnow.org
Architectural
Design/CAD
Art Institute of
Pittsburgh, The
IND110 Drafting; ID120
Basic Drafting; ID221
Intro to AutoCAD
Successful completion of
WT curriculum with at
least a B avg, be
admitted to a degree-
seeking program at the
Art Institute of Pittsburgh
within 12 months of high
school graduation and
provide letter of
recommendation from
Wilson Tech teacher or
counselor
9 credits
Karen Soltis, Transfer of Credit
Coordinator, The Art Institute
of Pittsburgh, 420 Boulevard of
the Allies, Pittsburgh, PA
15219, 412-291-6322
Architectural
Design/CAD
Island Drafting
and Technical
Institute
Scholarship
Student must earn 2 year
certificate of completion
with minimum of a B
average, have written
recommendation of WT
instructor, submit
portfolio of work
completed at Wilson
Tech and meet all
admission requirements
for the Drafting program
$3500
scholarship over
course of two
year enrollment
James Di Liberto, President,
Island Drafting and Technical
Institute, 128 Broadway,
Amityville, NY 11701, 631-
691-8733
Architectural
Design/CAD
New England
Institute of
Technology
ABT112 Technical
Drafting & Graphic
Communications; ABT114
Intro to CAD (Interior
Design Technology &
Architectural Building
Engineering Technology)
>=B; acceptance for
admissions; official
transcript; must enroll
within 1 yr of HS
graduation
7 credits
Tara Totoro, Coordinator of
High School Programs, NEIT,
2500 Post Rd, Warwick, RI
02886, 401-739-5000
Architectural
Design/CAD
Pennsylvania
College of
Technology
TBD
Successful completion of
WT curriculum with a
certificate of completion;
Penn College
assessment; support
documentation provided
by WS BOCES, *student
must enroll within 2 years
of Tech graduation
TBD
Elizabeth Biddle, K-12 Project
Manager, Outreach for K-12.
BWD, Rm. 166; 570- 320-
2400, ext. 7395;
Architectural
Design/CAD
SUNY Delhi
College
CADD112 Dimensioning
and Tolerancing CADD
151 Production Drawings
CADD 111 Fundamentals
of Drafting
WT instructor letter of
rec; must successfully
complete one semester
at Delhi before
articulated credit is
awarded
9
Mr. Philip Hubbard, Dean of
Technology, SUNY Delhi,
Delhi, NY 13753, 607-746-
4073
Audio Production
Art Institute of
Pittsburgh, The
FND131 Intro to Audio
Portfolio review by
Department Chair
required. Successful
completion of WT
curriculum with at least a
B avg, be admitted to a
degree-seeking program
at the Art Institute of
Pittsburgh within 12
months of high school
graduation and provide
letter of recommendation
from Wilson Tech
teacher or counselor
3
Karen Soltis, Transfer of Credit
Coordinator, The Art Institute
of Pittsburgh, 420 Boulevard of
the Allies, Pittsburgh, PA
15219, 412-291-6322
34
Wilson Tech (631) 425-9050 • or visit Tech @ www.wilsontech.org • www.mytechnow.org
Audio Production
Boston University
one CDIA foundation
module
must graduate HS with a
min B+ WT avg; must
qualify for admission
based on an interview;
must apply within one
year from applicant's
graduation date
tuition credit of
$2000
William Chenaille, Director of
Outreach, The Center for
Digital Imaging Arts at Boston
University, 274 Moody St,
Waltham, MA 02453, 781-209-
1700
Audio Production
Five Towns
College
General Elective Credits,
25% tuition grant for up to
2 years of study. 25%
additional for Junior year
of study. Discount
reduced to 15% for
students only completing
1 year of Wilson Tech.
Students must achieve
graduation from BOCES
in Audio Production with
80% attendance, GPA of
80% minimum, SAT-1
combined score of 1300,
acceptance into B.P.S.
Business Management
or M.us.B. Jazz
Commercial Music
Degree
6 general
elective credits
Ronnie MacDonald, Dean of
Enrollment, Five Towns
College, 305 North Service
Rd, Dix Hills NY 11746, 631-
656-2110
Audio Production
Full Sail
University
Option to take a "test out
exam" to prove
proficiency in a course
required by one of Full
sail's degree programs.
Test must be taken on
Full Sail's campus during
Orientation. Score of
75% or better is needed
to be exempt from
course and reduce tuition
TBD
Michael Hearne, High School
Ambassador, Full Sail
University, 3300 University
Blvd, Winter Park, FL 32792,
407-919-8101
Audio Production
New England
Institute of
Technology
COM136 Audio Recording
Students must complete
Audio Production
program at Wilson Tech
with a grade of "B" or
better
3
Tara Totoro, Coordinator of
High School Programs, NEIT,
2500 Post Rd, Warwick, RI
02886, 401-739-5000
Audio Production
Pennsylvania
College of
Technology
TBD
Successful completion of
WT curriculum with a
certificate of completion;
Penn College
assessment; support
documentation provided
by WS BOCES, *student
must enroll within 2 years
of Tech graduation
TBD
Elizabeth Biddle, K-12 Project
Manager, Outreach for K-12.
BWD, Rm. 166; 570- 320-
2400, ext. 7395;
Audio Production
SUNY Cobleskill
Guaranteed admission to
AS of Communications,
BS of Communication
with Technology major,
AA in Graphic Design or
BS in Graphic Design.
COM260-The Art of Audio
and Video Editing (3
credits) COM290-
Special Projects in
Communication (1-3
credits AFTER
PORTFOLIO REVIEW)
Successful completion of
WT curriculum with an
85avg; WT instructor
letter of rec; must meet
other admissions
requirements; including
high school diploma.
up to 6
Student must submit
admission application with
letter of recommendation from
Wilson Tech instructor directly
to Admissions. For questions
about articulation, contact is
Jane White, SUNY Cobleskill,
Knapp Hall 106, Cobleskill, NY
12043, 518-255-5011
35
Wilson Tech (631) 425-9050 • or visit Tech @ www.wilsontech.org • www.mytechnow.org
Audio Production
The New England
Institute of Art
AMT 101-Audio Tech 1
AMT 170 Audio
Recording 1
Student to show copy of
2 year certificate of
completion from Wilson
Tech with minimum B
minus average. Student
must meet NEIA
admission requirements
and be accepted as a
degree seeking student
within 24 months of HS
graduation. Student
must submit an
application for articulated
credit to NEiA Transfer
Credit Coordinator to
include: HS transcript
showing grades and
graduation date, letter of
recommendation from
Wilson Tech teacher on
school letterhead.
6 credits
Robert Sendras, Transfer
Credit/Articulation Coordinator,
The New England Institute of
Art, 10 Brookline Place West,
Brookline MA 02445, 617-582-
4616
Auto Body Repair
Lincoln Technical
Institute Premier
East Windsor CT
Campus
Advanced standing TBD
through Dean evaluation
Must have a minimum of
80 average, receive a
WT certificate of
completion and teacher
recommendation
To be
determined upon
transcript review
Allan Sirkis, HS Admissions
Rep, 97 Newberry Rd, East
Windsor, CT 06088, 800-243-
4242
Auto Body Repair
Morrisville State
College
Auto 110:Summer Work
Experience class waived
Student must show proof
of CTE Technical
Endorsement Seal and
copy of their 2 year
certificate of completion
to Morrisville prior to
starting classes. Credit
will be awarded after first
year of Morrisville studies
if a 2.0 GPA is
maintained
3
Ron Alexander, Automotive
Dep't Chair, Morrisville State
College, Morrisville, NY 13408,
315-684-6079
Auto Body Repair
New York
Automotive and
Diesel Institute
AD431 Performance
Fundamentals
Student must have High
School Diploma, Wilson
Tech Certificate of
Completion with 80%
minimum GPA on
transcript and attend
NYADI within one year of
graduation from Wilson
Tech
Clock Hours
Waived-TBD
Martin Rivera, Director of
Admissions, NYADI, 178-18
Liberty Ave, Jamaica, NY
11433, 718-658-0006
Auto Body Repair
Ohio Technical
College
Max of 4 courses;
students granted
advanced placement and
a corresponding tuition
credit for each test they
pass
Graduation; earn at least
1 ASE Certification (fax
certif. from WS BOCES);
must enroll within 1 yr of
Completing HS; see
contract for additional
criteria
TBD
Tom King, Director of
Enrollment, Ohio Technical
College, 1374 East 51st St,
Cleveland, OH 44103, 216-
881-1700
Auto Body Repair
Pennsylvania
College of
Technology
TBD
Successful completion of
WT curriculum with a
certificate of completion;
Penn College
assessment; support
documentation provided
by WS BOCES, *student
must enroll within 2 years
of Tech graduation
TBD
Elizabeth Biddle, K-12 Project
Manager, Outreach for K-12.
BWD, Rm. 166; 570- 320-
2400, ext. 7395;
36
Wilson Tech (631) 425-9050 • or visit Tech @ www.wilsontech.org • www.mytechnow.org
Auto Body Repair
SUNY Alfred
State College
Credit granted for specific
first year requirements;
based on current NATEF
task list and/or successful
completion of NYS
Inspection test
Successful completion of
WT curriculum with an 80
avg; WT instructor letter
of rec; must complete the
Automotive Trades
articulation credit transfer
form, present portfolio;
must meet college
admission requirements;
maintain a 2.5 GPA
determined on
an individual
basis
Thomas Murphy, Recruitment
and Articulation, 2530 South
Brooklyn Ave, Wellsville, NY
14895, 607-587-4133
Auto Body Repair
Wilson Tech Auto
Technology
Program
Tuition reduction of $500
upon entry into FTD Adult
Automotive Training
program
Successful completion of
two year Wilson Tech
high school Auto Body
program
$500 tuition
reduction
Debra Montaruli, Principal of
Adult Programs, Wilson Tech,
17 Westminster Ave, Dix Hills
NY 11746, 631-667-6000 x320
Automotive
Technology
Lincoln Technical
Institute Premier
East Windsor CT
Campus
Advanced standing TBD
through Dean evaluation
Must have a minimum of
80 average, receive a
WT certificate of
completion and teacher
recommendation
To be
determined upon
transcript review
Allan Sirkis, HS Admissions
Rep, 97 Newberry Rd, East
Windsor, CT 06088, 800-243-
4242
Automotive
Technology
Morrisville State
College
Auto 110:Summer Work
Experience class waived
Student must show proof
of CTE Technical
Endorsement Seal and
copy of their 2 year
certificate of completion
to Morrisville prior to
starting classes. Credit
will be awarded after first
year of Morrisville studies
if a 2.0 GPA is
maintained
3 credits
Ron Alexander, Automotive
Dep't Chair, Morrisville State
College, Morrisville, NY 13408,
315-684-6079
Automotive
Technology
New England
Institute of
Technology
TT110 Basic Engine
Theory; TT111 Basic
Engines Lab; AUT 139
Four Cycle Engine Repair
and Service; AUT 140
Four Cycle Engine Repair
Lab
>=B; acceptance for
admissions; official
transcript; must enroll
within 1 yr of HS
graduation
11 credits
Tara Totoro, Coordinator of
High School Programs, NEIT,
2500 Post Rd, Warwick, RI
02886, 401-739-5000
Automotive
Technology
New York
Automotive and
Diesel Institute
AD431 Performance
Fundamentals
Student must have High
School Diploma, Wilson
Tech Certificate of
Completion with 80%
minimum GPA on
transcript and attend
NYADI within one year of
graduation from Wilson
Tech
Clock Hours
Waived-TBD
Martin Rivera, Director of
Admissions, NYADI, 178-18
Liberty Ave, Jamaica, NY
11433, 718-658-0006
Automotive
Technology
Ohio Technical
College
Students granted
advanced placement and
a corresponding tuition
credit for each test they
pass: Max of 4 courses
Graduation; earn at least
1 ASE Certification (fax
certif. from WS BOCES);
must enroll within 1 yr of
Completing HS; see
contract for additional
criteria
TBD
Tom King, Director of
Enrollment, Ohio Technical
College, 1374 East 51st St,
Cleveland, OH 44103, 216-
881-1700
37
Wilson Tech (631) 425-9050 • or visit Tech @ www.wilsontech.org • www.mytechnow.org
Automotive
Technology
Pennsylvania
College of
Technology
TBD
Successful completion of
WT curriculum with a
certificate of completion;
Penn College
assessment; support
documentation provided
by WS BOCES, *student
must enroll within 2 years
of Tech graduation
TBD
Elizabeth Biddle, K-12 Project
Manager, Outreach for K-12.
BWD, Rm. 166; 570- 320-
2400, ext. 7395;
Automotive
Technology
SUNY Alfred
State College
credit granted for specific
first year requirements;
based on current NATEF
task list and/or successful
completion of NYS
Inspection test
Successful completion of
WT curriculum with an 80
avg; WT instructor letter
of rec; must complete the
Automotive Trades
articulation credit transfer
form, present portfolio;
must meet college
admission requirements;
maintain a 2.5 GPA
determined on
an individual
basis
Thomas Murphy, Recruitment
and Articulation, 2530 South
Brooklyn Ave, Wellsville, NY
14895, 607-587-4133
Automotive
Technology
SUNY Canton
Auto 101-Automotive
Service-2 credits
Auto 111-Automotive
Service Lab-1 credit
Student can request
credit for completion of
Wilson Tech. Credit to
be determined on
individual basis.
3 credits
Brandon Baldwin, Curriculum
Coordinator, Automotive
Technology, SUNY Canton,
34 Cornell Dr, Canton NY
Automotive
Technology
SUNY Delhi
College
Automotive Electrical I;
Automotive Chassis I
Letter of
recommendation from
WT instructor certifying
demonstrated
competencies; student
must pass
comprehensive exam
administered by Delhi;
student must complete
one semester at Delhi
before articulated credit
is awarded
8
Robert Mazzei, Coordinator of
the Academic Exploration
Program, SUNY Delhi, 271
Bush Hall, Delhi, NY 13753
(607) 746-4550
Automotive
Technology
Universal
Technical
Institute
Max of 4 courses;
students granted
advanced placement and
a corresponding tuition
credit for each test they
pass
Graduation; copy of 2
year certificate from WS
BOCES; must enroll
within 1 yr of Completing
HS and take articulation
tests prior to completing
first course of study; see
contract for additional
criteria
$500 articulation
credit towards
tuition; advance
placement TBD
(up to 4 courses)
Ernie Lombardo, High School
Admissions, UTI, 750
Pennsylvania Dr, Exton PA
19341
38
Wilson Tech (631) 425-9050 • or visit Tech @ www.wilsontech.org • www.mytechnow.org
Aviation
Science/Flight
Colorado
Northwestern
Community
College
Between 4 and 8 credits
to be applied to Aviation
Technology A.A.S. degree
program. 8 credits if
student submits Private
Pilot Certificate (4 credits
for private pilot ground
school and 4 credits for
private pilot flight) 4
credits if student shows
copy of FAA Private Pilot
Written Knowledge Exam
results with passing score
of 80% (4 credits for
private pilot ground
school). If student has
not passed exam yet but
is eligible to test and
takes exam at Colorado
Northwestern Community
College and earns 80%, 4
credits will be applied.
Student must show proof
of graduation from high
school, copy of two year
certificate of completion
from Wilson Tech with
letter of recommendation
from Wilson Tech
instructor and have
maintained a 90%
attendance rate and
minimum GPA of 2.0
(80%) at Wilson Tech.
Student must also submit
one of the following; copy
of their private pilot
certificate, copy of
passing score of 80 on
FAA private pilot written
knowledge exam, ground
school training records
indicating student met all
knowledge, time and
endorsement
requirements to take the
private pilot written exam
at Colorado
Northwestern Community
College.
up to 8
Dr. David Smith, VP if
Instruction/Student Services,
Colorado Northwestern
Community College, 500
Kennedy Dr, Rangely, CO
81648
970-675-3293
Aviation
Science/Flight
Dowling College
AER1001N and
AER2001N General
Aeronautics I and II; AER
1003N Aviation Aviation
Weather, AER 2061n
Private Pilot Flight Lab
must receive a WT
certificate of completion
with a 90% attendance
rate; WT instructor letter
of rec
9 credits
Jonathan White, VP for
Enrollment and Student
Services, Admissions, Dowling
College, 150 Idle Hour Blvd,
Oakdale NY 11769, (631)244-
1386
Aviation
Science/Flight
Embry-Riddle
Aeronautical
University
Up to 5 credits towards
BS in Aeronautical
Science
Student must meet all
entrance requirements
for Embry-Riddle and
have FAA Private Pilot
Certificate
Up to 5
Advise Admissions and
enrollment counselor of your
FAA certification/s
Aviation
Science/Flight
Farmingdale
State University
of New York
AVN 104 Private Pilot
Ground-3 credits AVN
105 Private Pilot to Solo-1
credit AVN 106 Private
Pilot to certificate-2
credits AVN 110
Introduction to Flight-0
credits AVN 112 Private
Pilot Proficiency-0 credits
Student must submit
proof of: HS
graduation, successful
completion of Wilson
Tech 2 yr Aviation
program, Successful
completion of FAA-
Private Pilot Knowledge
Exam, Successful
completion of Private
Pilot certificate-requires
enrollment and
successful completion of
AVN 112. Students must
meet all FSC admission
criteria in place at time of
application
6
Jim Hall, Director of
Admission, Farmingdale State
College, 2350 Broadhollow
Rd, Farmingdale, NY 11735,
631-420-2000
39
Wilson Tech (631) 425-9050 • or visit Tech @ www.wilsontech.org • www.mytechnow.org
Aviation
Science/Flight
Vaughn College
of Aeronautics
FLT110 General
Aeronautics-4 credits
Successfully complete
the program and pass
the FAA Private Pilot
Written Knowledge
Examination
4 credits
Sharon DeVivo,
Vice President, Vaughn
College, 86-01 23rd Ave,
Flushing NY 11369, 718-429-
6600Advise Admissions and
your enrollment counselor
when registering for classes of
intention to get credit for
licenses.
Carpentry
New England
Institute of
Technology
CR113 Tool and Site
Work Lab; CR123 House
Framing I Lab
>=B; acceptance for
admissions; official
transcript; must enroll
within 1 yr of HS
graduation
6 credits
Tara Totoro, Coordinator of
High School Programs, NEIT,
2500 Post Rd, Warwick, RI
02886, 401-739-5000
Carpentry
Pennsylvania
College of
Technology
TBD
Successful completion of
WT curriculum with a
certificate of completion;
Penn College
assessment; support
documentation provided
by WS BOCES, *student
must enroll within 2 years
of Tech graduation
TBD
Elizabeth Biddle, K-12 Project
Manager, Outreach for K-12.
BWD, Rm. 166; 570- 320-
2400, ext. 7395;
Carpentry
SUNY Alfred
State College
BLCT1022Wood
Fabrication Technology I;
BLCT1132Estimating I;
BLCT3423Building
Construction-Math &
Estimating
Must meet all Alfred
admission requirements;
maintain an 85%
average in WT program;
must submit a work
portfolio requesting
articulation during the
last two weeks of April;
letter of recommendation
from WT instructor; must
earn 85% on proficiency
test given by Alfred
instructor
up to 7 credits
maximum
Thomas Murphy, Recruitment
and Articulation, 2530 South
Brooklyn Ave, Wellsville, NY
14895, 607-587-4133
Carpentry
SUNY Delhi
College
CARP130 Light Frame
Construction Theory;
CARP150 Finish
Carpentry Theory
WT instructor letter of
rec; must successfully
complete one semester
at Delhi before
articulated credit is
awarded
6 credits
Robert Mazzei, Coordinator of
the Academic Exploration
Program, SUNY Delhi, 271
Bush Hall, Delhi, NY 13753
(607) 746-4550
Certified Personal
Trainer
Dowling College
SMP 1032A-3 credits
EDU 1140A-3 credits
BIO XXXA-6 credits to be
applied to any BA degree
program
Must be a hs graduate;
successfully complete
WT curriculum; must
have NCSF Personal
Trainer certification; must
meet Dowling College
admissions criteria
up to 12 credits
Jonathan White, VP for
Enrollment and Student
Services, Admissions, Dowling
College, 150 Idle Hour Blvd,
Oakdale NY 11769, (631)244-
1386
40
Wilson Tech (631) 425-9050 • or visit Tech @ www.wilsontech.org • www.mytechnow.org
Certified Personal
Trainer
Herkimer County
Community
College
PE 130 Physical Fitness
HE128 First Aid/CPR
Minimum grade of B and
Instructor letter of
recommendation
up to 3 credits
Michael Oriolo, Dean of
Academic Affairs, Herkimer
County Community College,
100 Reservoir Road,
Herkimer, NY 13350, 315-866-
0300
Computer
Networking
Island Drafting
and Technical
Institute
Scholarship
Student must earn 2 year
certificate of completion
with minimum of a B
average, have written
recommendation of WT
instructor, submit
portfolio of work
completed at Wilson
Tech and meet all
admission requirements
for the Electronic
program
$3500
scholarship over
course of two
year enrollment
James Di Liberto, President,
Island Drafting and Technical
Institute, 128 Broadway,
Amityville, NY 11701, 631-
691-8733
Computer
Networking
Monroe College
CP320, Computer
Networking +
Optional CPP 223,
Computer Hardware,
CT155, Computer
Software with successful
completion of A+
certification
successful completion of
two-year WT with 80%
overall GPA or higher,
proof of 85% minimum
attendance rate, letter of
recommendation from a
Wilson Tech instructor in
major area of interest,
interview with Dean, high
school diploma and meet
all Monroe entrance
requirements
up to 9 credits
Melissa Rodriguez, Monroe
College, 434 Main St, New
Rochelle, NY 10801, 914-740-
6819
Computer
Networking
Pennsylvania
College of
Technology
TBD
Successful completion of
WT curriculum with a
certificate of completion;
Penn College
assessment; support
documentation provided
by WS BOCES, *student
must enroll within 2 years
of Tech graduation
TBD
Elizabeth Biddle, K-12 Project
Manager, Outreach for K-12.
BWD, Rm. 166; 570- 320-
2400, ext. 7395;
Computer
Networking
SUNY Canton
CITA 163 Survey of
Information Technology-3
credits
CITA 170 Computer
Concepts and Operating
Systems-3 credits
Student must earn 85 or
higher in Wilson Tech as
documented by Wilson
Tech transcript and two
year certificate of
completion. Student
must also meet
admission requirements
and enter into SUNY
Canton's Information
Technology (B. Tech) or
Computer Information
Systems (A.A.S).
program
6 credits
Eric Cheng, Department Chair
Decision Systems
315-379-3904,
Construction
Electricity
Electrical Training
Center of LI
Electrical Training
Program 1=up to $150
scholarship
Electrical Training
Program #3-up to $500
scholarship
Student must have 85%
GPA in Wilson Tech,
receive their 2 year
certificate and enter
program within 2 years of
high school graduation
scholarship/
tuition discount
Michael Fries, Public
Relations/Instructor, Electrical
Training Center, Inc. 65 Elm
St, Copiague, NY 11726, 631-
226-8021
41
Wilson Tech (631) 425-9050 • or visit Tech @ www.wilsontech.org • www.mytechnow.org
Construction
Electricity
Lincoln Technical
Institute Premier
East Windsor CT
Campus
advanced standing TBD
through Dean evaluation
Must have a minimum of
80 average, receive a
WT certificate of
completion and teacher
recommendation
To be
determined upon
transcript review
Allan Sirkis, HS Admissions
Rep, 97 Newberry Rd, East
Windsor, CT 06088, 800-243-
4242
Construction
Electricity
New England
Institute of
Technology
ELY117 Basic Wiring
Techniques Lab-1 credit
2 year Wilson Tech
certificate of completion
with B average, 6 months
of work experience
1 credit
Tara Totoro, Coordinator of
High School Programs, NEIT,
2500 Post Rd, Warwick, RI
02886, 401-739-5000
Construction
Electricity
Pennsylvania
College of
Technology
TBD
Successful completion of
WT curriculum with a
certificate of completion;
Penn College
assessment; support
documentation provided
by WS BOCES, *student
must enroll within 2 years
of Tech graduation
TBD
Elizabeth Biddle, K-12 Project
Manager, Outreach for K-12.
BWD, Rm. 166; 570- 320-
2400, ext. 7395;
Construction
Electricity
SUNY Alfred
State College
Residential Lab 1A
Must meet all Alfred
admission requirements;
maintain an 85%
average in WT program;
must submit a work
portfolio requesting
articulation during the
last two weeks of April;
letter of recommendation
from WT instructor; must
earn 85% on proficiency
test given by Alfred
instructor
6 credit hours
Thomas Murphy, Recruitment
and Articulation, 2530 South
Brooklyn Ave, Wellsville, NY
14895, 607-587-4133
Construction
Electricity
SUNY Delhi
College
ECMT130 Electrical Lab I
WT instructor letter of
rec; must successfully
complete one semester
at Delhi before
articulated credit is
awarded
4 credits
Robert Mazzei, Coordinator of
the Academic Exploration
Program, SUNY Delhi, 271
Bush Hall, Delhi, NY 13753
(607) 746-4550
Cosmetology
Douglas
Education Center
4 credits-CP706-
Chemicals I
3 credits CP708
Professional
Practices/Salon
Management I
3 credits-CP716-Science I
6 credits-CP801-Hair
Design/Hair Sculpture I
2 credits- CP812-Nails
and Skin
NYS Cosmetology
license, meet Douglas
Education Center
admission requirements
for Master Cosmetology
Program, Wilson Tech
GPA of B or higher, letter
of recommendation from
one Wilson Tech
instructor, enter Douglas
Education Center within
2 years of Wilson Tech
graduation
up to 18 credits
The Admissions Office,
Douglas Education Center,
130 Seventh St, Monessen,
PA 15062, 724-684-3684
42
Wilson Tech (631) 425-9050 • or visit Tech @ www.wilsontech.org • www.mytechnow.org
Cosmetology
Wilson Tech
Esthetics
program
100 hours advanced
standing toward Wilson
Tech Adult 600 hour
Esthetics program
Hours award conditional
upon the student
successfully obtaining
their New York State
Cosmetology license
prior to completing 400
Wilson Tech esthetics
program
100 advanced
standing hours
Debra Montaruli, Principal of
Adult Programs, Wilson Tech,
17 Westminster Ave, Dix Hills
NY 11746, 631-667-6000 x320
Criminal Justice
Dowling College
CJM 2100-Current Issues
in Criminal Justice CJM
2150-Communications
Skills for Criminal Justice
CJM-2XXXA Criminal
Justice elective
SOC 2120-Introduction to
Criminology
Must be a hs graduate;
successfully complete
WT curriculum with 90%
attendance and grade of
C or better, written letter
of recommendation from
BOCES instructor
12 credits
Thomas Daly, Dean of
Aviation, Dowling College,
1300 William Floyd Parkway,
Shirley NY 11967 631-
244-1372
Criminal Justice
Farmingdale
State University
of New York-Dual
Enrollment
CRJ 100-Introduction to
Criminal Justice
CRJ 205-Criminal
Procedure Law
Student must sign up for
this opportunity as a
second year student at
Wilson Tech. Must
currently be completing
their second year of
Criminal Justice. Must
have less than 18
absences in each
academic year of
Criminal Justice. Must be
holding a 80 or better
average.
Recommendation from
the student’s tech
counselor and teacher.
Up to 6
Renee Massari, Wilson Tech,
507 Deer Park Rd, Huntington
Station, NY 11746, 631-425-
9050
Criminal Justice
Herkimer County
Community
College
CJ 125 Intro to Law
Enforcement,
CJ 210 Intro to Private
Security
Successful completion of
WT curriculum with a B
or better, acceptance to
the college
6 credits
Michael Oriolo, Dean of
Academic Affairs, Herkimer
County Community College,
100 Reservoir Road,
Herkimer, NY 13350, 315-866-
0300
Criminal Justice
Monroe College
CJ 101, Intro to Criminal
Justice
CJ 102, Intro to Law
Enforcement and Public
Safety
Successful completion of
two-year WT with 80%
overall GPA or higher,
proof of 85% minimum
attendance rate, letter of
recommendation from a
Wilson Tech instructor in
major area of interest,
interview with Dean, high
school diploma and meet
all Monroe entrance
requirements
up to 6 credits
Melissa Rodriguez, Monroe
College, 434 Main St, New
Rochelle, NY 10801, 914-740-
6819
43
Wilson Tech (631) 425-9050 • or visit Tech @ www.wilsontech.org • www.mytechnow.org
Criminal Justice
Nassau
Community
College
CRJ105 Foundations of
Justice; CRJ101 Police
Organization and
Administration
Successful completion of
WT curriculum with a
GPA >=80%; Attendance
>=80%; HS GPA >=75%
6 credits
Dianne Guarino, Associate
Director of Admissions,
Nassau Community College
1 Education Drive Rm. V210
Garden City, New York 11530
Culinary Arts
Art Institute of
Philadelphia
CU10110Application and
Use of Culinary
Equipment and
Sanitation(must have
current Safe Serve Cert)
CU10121Culinary Skills I
CU10210 Intro To Baking
Student must earn a 2
year certificate of
completion from Wilson
Tech and have minimum
of a B in high school,
enroll within one year of
HS graduation and meet
all AIPH entrance
requirements.
up to 9
Glenn Groves
The Art Institute of
Philadelphia
1622 Chestnut St,
Philadelphia, PA
215-405-6327
Culinary Arts
Culinary Institute
of America
Waiver of application fee.
(use code READYCIA)
Waiving of CIA's pre-
enrollment requirement of
6 months of hands on
experience in food
service. Waiver of Food
Safety course for
student’s submitting
ServSafe certificate.
Grant of up to $4000 for
qualified students
enrolling within one year
of graduation from Wilson
Tech.
Students must earn two
year certificate of
completion from Wilson
Tech Culinary Arts
program,
recommendation of
instructor and be
planning to attend
degree program at Hyde
Park campus. For food
safety credit, student
must submit copy of
ServSafe certificate, for
grant, student must enter
CIA within one year of
graduation from Wilson
Tech
Waiver of pre-
enrollment
requirements,
possibility of
credit for food
safety and
possibility of
scholarship
Susan Lavender, Manager of
Recruitment, 1946 Campus
Drive, Hyde Park, NY 12538,
845-451-1557
44
Wilson Tech (631) 425-9050 • or visit Tech @ www.wilsontech.org • www.mytechnow.org
Culinary Arts
Johnson and
Wales University
STUDENTS CAN TAKE
PRACTICAL EXAM FOR
$100 each in the following
areas to test out of
classes:
CUL1345 Intro to Baking
& Pastry;
CUL1355 New World
Cuisine;
CUL1385 Fundamentals
of Food Service
Production
IN ADDITION: If student
can show certificate from
National Restaurant
Association, National
registry of Food Safety
Professionals or Thomsen
Prometric they will be
exempt from FSM1065-
Sanitation Management
for 1.5 credits.
Students must meet all
admission requirements
for Johnson and Wales,
show two year certificate
of completion from
Wilson Tech with
minimum of a B (3.0)
average at Wilson Tech,
before beginning studies
at Johnson and Wales,
students must pass a
practical exam in each
course area they are
requesting credit for.
Up to 9 quarter
credits PLUS
credit for
FSM1065 if
student can
show NRA
sanitation
certificate
Kristin Turchetta
University Transfer & Testing
Student Academic Services
Johnson & Wales University
Phone: (401) 598-1481
Culinary Arts
Lincoln Culinary
Institute
CUL140S Introduction to
Culinary Arts
For entry into Lincoln's
Culinary Arts
(CUL100D), Italian
Culinary Arts
(ICUL100D), or
International Baking and
Pastry (IBP100D)
Program; the student
must have 80% (B) or
higher in all courses; and
the student must have
exceptional attendance.
For processing advanced
standing credit, the
instructor will be asked to
complete a form
certifying the completion
of appropriate tasks
TBD
David Mc Gurn, Culinary
Program Manager, Lincoln
Culinary Institute, 1760
Mapleton Ave, Suffield CT
06078, 866-672-4337
Culinary Arts
Monroe College
HP150, Culinary Arts I
HP150L, Culinary Arts
Lab HP101,
Intro to Hospitality
Management
Successful completion of
two-year WT with 80%
overall GPA or higher,
proof of 85% minimum
attendance rate, letter of
recommendation from a
Wilson Tech instructor in
major area of interest,
interview with Dean, high
school diploma and meet
all Monroe entrance
requirements
up to 6 credits
Melissa Rodriguez, Monroe
College, 434 Main St, New
Rochelle, NY 10801, 914-740-
6819
45
Wilson Tech (631) 425-9050 • or visit Tech @ www.wilsontech.org • www.mytechnow.org
Culinary Arts
Nassau
Community
College
Hotel174 Fundamentals
of Food Production;
Hotel176 Special
Functions
Successful completion of
WT curriculum with 80%;
certificate of completion
6 credits
Dianne Guarino, Associate
Director of Admissions,
Nassau Community College
1 Education Drive Rm. V210
Garden City, New York 11530
Culinary Arts
National
Restaurant
Association
Educational
Foundation
ProStart Program
participating
schools:
Varies according to
college, participating
colleges: The Art Institute
of Las Vegas, The Art
Institute of Tampa,
Bethune-Cookman
College, California State
Polytechnic University
Pomona, Conrad N. Hilton
College of Hotel &
Restaurant Management,
The Culinary Institute of
America, Johnson &
Wales University, Kendall
College, New England
Culinary Institute,
Oklahoma State
University, Orlando
Culinary Academy,
Scottsdale Culinary
Institute, Washington
State University
Student must earn
ProStart Certificate of
Achievement, have
minimum GPA of 2.0;
have met required
proficiency level and
have work based
learning
TBD
New York State Prostart
Contact: Liz Soscia 518-452-
5522 x214
Culinary Arts
Pennsylvania
College of
Technology
TBD
Successful completion of
WT curriculum with a
certificate of completion;
Penn College
assessment; support
documentation provided
by WS BOCES, *student
must enroll within 2 years
of Tech graduation
TBD
Elizabeth Biddle, K-12 Project
Manager, Outreach for K-12.
BWD, Rm. 166; 570- 320-
2400, ext. 7395;
Culinary Arts
SUNY Cobleskill
Guaranteed admission
into the AOS Culinary Arts
or AAS Restaurant
Management or BBA
Technology Management
Culinary Arts major;
CAHT111 Basic Food
Prep; CAHT103 Food
Service Sanitation;
CAHT140 after earning a
75% on math challenge
exam
Successful completion of
WT curriculum with an 85
avg; WT instructor letter
of recommendation; must
meet all other admission
requirements
8 credits
Student must submit
admission application with
letter of recommendation from
Wilson Tech instructor directly
to Admissions. For questions
about articulation, contact is
Jane White, SUNY Cobleskill,
Knapp Hall 106, Cobleskill, NY
12043, 518-255-5011
46
Wilson Tech (631) 425-9050 • or visit Tech @ www.wilsontech.org • www.mytechnow.org
Culinary Arts
SUNY Delhi
HOSP110-Basic Food
Preparation and
Standards; HOSP115-
Basic Food Preparation
and Standards Lab;
HOSP135-Foodservice
Sanitation; HOSP000-
Restricted Elective
Student must submit a
"Teacher
Recommendation for
College Course Credit"
and "Course
Competencies
Checklist", have a B or
better, enter a program in
the Hospitality
Management
Department and credit
will be awarded after one
full semester at SUNY
Delhi for students who
maintain a GPA of 2.00
or higher
8 credits
Hospitality Department Chair,
David Brower, SUNY Delhi,
111 Alumni Hall, Delhi, NY
13753, 607-746-4318
Digital Film and
Video Production
Art Institute of
Pittsburgh, The
VP120 Video I
Successful completion of
WT curriculum with at
least a B avg, be
admitted to a degree-
seeking program at the
Art Institute of Pittsburgh
within 12 months of high
school graduation and
provide letter of
recommendation from
Wilson Tech teacher or
counselor
3 credits
Karen Soltis, Transfer of Credit
Coordinator, The Art Institute
of Pittsburgh, 420 Boulevard of
the Allies, Pittsburgh, PA
15219, 412-291-6322
Digital Film and
Video Production
Boston University
one CDIA foundation
module
Must graduate HS with a
min B+ WT avg; must
qualify for admission
based on an interview;
must apply within one
year from applicant's
graduation date
tuition credit of
$2000
William Chenaille, Director of
Outreach, The Center for
Digital Imaging Arts at Boston
University, 274 Moody St,
Waltham, MA 02453, 781-209-
1700
Digital Film and
Video Production
Dowling College
6 credits in ATSXXXA to
be applied toward
Dowling College's
Communication Arts
program.
Student must meet all
admission requirements
for Dowling college's
Communications Arts
program and must be a
HS graduate, have
maintained a 90%
attendance rate at
Wilson Tech and earned
a certificate of
completion from Wilson
Tech, recommendation
from Wilson Tech
teacher also needed.
6 credits
Jonathan White, VP for
Enrollment and Student
Services, Admissions, Dowling
College, 150 Idle Hour Blvd,
Oakdale NY 11769, (631)244-
1386
Digital Film and
Video Production
Five Towns
College
General Elective Credits,
25% tuition grant for up to
2 years of study. 25%
additional for Junior year
of study. Discount
reduced to 15% for
students only completing
1 year of Wilson Tech.
Students must achieve
graduation from BOCES
in Audio Production with
80% attendance, GPA of
80% minimum, SAT-1
combined score of 1300,
acceptance into BFA in
Film/Video
6 credits, VID
131 TV
Workshop I &
VID 132 TV
Workshop 2
Ronnie MacDonald, Dean of
Enrollment, Five Towns
College, 305 North Service
Rd, Dix Hills NY 11746, 631-
656-2110
47
Wilson Tech (631) 425-9050 • or visit Tech @ www.wilsontech.org • www.mytechnow.org
Digital Film and
Video Production
Nassau
Community
College
Art140 Visual
Communications; ART108
Advertising Art; ART130
Microcomputer Graphics
Successful completion of
WT curriculum with a
GPA >=80%; Attendance
>=80%; HS GPA >=75%;
Quality Portfolio
9 credits
Dianne Guarino, Associate
Director of Admissions,
Nassau Community College
1 Education Drive Rm. V210
Garden City, New York 11530
Digital Film and
Video Production
New England
Institute of
Technology
COM101 Video
Techniques/Studio I
COM127 Field
Shooting/Lighting
Two year certificate of
completion with at least a
B average; acceptance
for admissions; official
transcript; must enroll
within 1 yr of HS
graduation
8 credits
Tara Totoro, Coordinator of
High School Programs, NEIT,
2500 Post Rd, Warwick, RI
02886, 401-739-5000
Digital Film and
Video Production
SUNY Cobleskill
Guaranteed admission
into either AS of
Communications or BS of
Communications in
Technology major or AA
in Graphic Design or BS
in Graphic Design
COM210-Single Camera
Video Production (3
credits)
COM-290 Special
Projects in
Communication-subject to
portfolio review (up to 3
credits)
Student must present:
HS Diploma, written
recommendation from
Wilson Tech instructor,
proof of completion of
Wilson Tech's 2 year
program with 85 average
or higher
up to 6 credits
Student must submit
admission application with
letter of recommendation from
Wilson Tech instructor directly
to Admissions. For questions
about articulation, contact is
Jane White, SUNY Cobleskill,
Knapp Hall 106, Cobleskill, NY
12043, 518-255-5011
Early Childhood
Education
Five Towns
College
Up to 50% tuition grant for
up to 2 years of study. Up
to 50% additional for
Junior year of study.
Exact amount to be
determined by Program
Director.
Students must earn 2
year certificate of
completion from BOCES
in Early Childhood
Education with 80%
attendance, GPA of 80%
minimum, SAT-1
combined score of 1300,
acceptance into BS in
Early Childhood
Education (Grades 1-6)
3 credits
PSY 102 Child
Development &
PSY 211 Human
Growth and
Development
Ronnie MacDonald, Dean of
Enrollment, Five Towns
College, 305 North Service
Rd, Dix Hills NY 11746, 631-
656-2110
Early Childhood
Education
Herkimer County
Community
College
HU110 Fundamentals of
Art in ECE; ED223
Practicum I: Early
Childhood
Successful completion of
WT curriculum with a B
or better, acceptance to
the college
6 credits
Michael Oriolo, Dean of
Academic Affairs, Herkimer
County Community College,
100 Reservoir Road,
Herkimer, NY 13350, 315-866-
0300
48
Wilson Tech (631) 425-9050 • or visit Tech @ www.wilsontech.org • www.mytechnow.org
Early Childhood
Education
Nassau
Community
College
NED101; SEV102
Successful completion of
WT curriculum with a
GPA >=80%; Attendance
>=80%; HS GPA >=75%
8
Dianne Guarino, Associate
Director of Admissions,
Nassau Community College
1 Education Drive Rm. V210
Garden City, New York 11530
Early Childhood
Education
Pennsylvania
College of
Technology
TBD
Successful completion of
WT curriculum with a
certificate of completion;
Penn College
assessment; support
documentation provided
by WS BOCES, *student
must enroll within 2 years
of Tech graduation
TBD
Elizabeth Biddle, K-12 Project
Manager, Outreach for K-12.
BWD, Rm. 166; 570- 320-
2400, ext. 7395;
Early Childhood
Education
SUNY Canton
ECHD 121 Wellness in
Young Children;
Promoting Health, safety
and Nutrition; ECHD 200
Planning Programs for
Young Children
To be considered for
credit, students must
present to SUNY Canton
Early Childhood Program
Director the following
items and written request
at the beginning of their
second semester at
SUNY Canton: High
School Diploma, WT 2
year certificate of
completion with minimum
80% GPA, Portfolio with
completed assignments
and evidence of content
learned, including senior
project, letter of
recommendation from
Wilson Tech Early
Childhood Instructor.
6 credits
Christina Martin, Interim
Program Director, Early
Childhood,
Early Childhood
Education
SUNY Cobleskill
ECHD 101-Basics of
Early Childhood -3 credits
Student must show
successful completion of
WT curriculum with a
GPA of 85; letter of
recommendation from
Tech instructor and
portfolio of work showing
student is becoming a
professional.
3 credits
Student must submit
admission application with
letter of recommendation from
Wilson Tech instructor directly
to Admissions. For questions
about articulation, contact is
Jane White, SUNY Cobleskill,
Knapp Hall 106, Cobleskill, NY
12043, 518-255-5011
49
Wilson Tech (631) 425-9050 • or visit Tech @ www.wilsontech.org • www.mytechnow.org
Equine Studies
SUNY Alfred
State College
Student will be awarded 3
agricultural technical
elective credits in
Agriculture and Vet Tech
Dep't
Successful completion of
WT 2 year curriculum
with B+ or 85% average
for each year of program,
meet entrance
requirements to SUNY
Alfred, provide transcript
and submit letter
requesting credit to
SUNY Alfred
3 credits
Send letter to Dr. Philip
Schroeder, Chair of Agriculture
and Veterinary Technology
Department requesting to be
considered for articulation and
submit transcripts to Jason
White, Transfer Advisor. Both
at Alfred State College, 10
Upper College Dr, Alfred, NY
14802, 607-587-4714
Equine Studies
SUNY Cobleskill
Guaranteed admission to
Equine Studies Division, 1
Credit for and ANSC116
Equine Science
Techniques, After
demonstrating riding
experience-1 credit for
ANSC166 Intro to
Western and English and
after passing challenge
exam given during first
week of classes-3 credits
for ANSC 161 Light Horse
Management
Successful completion of
WT program with a GPA
of 85;letter of
recommendation from
Wilson Tech teacher,
NYS high school diploma
Up to 3 credits
Student must submit
admission application with
letter of recommendation from
Wilson Tech instructor directly
to Admissions. For questions
about articulation, contact is
Jane White, SUNY Cobleskill,
Knapp Hall 106, Cobleskill, NY
12043, 518-255-5011
Fashion
Merchandising/
Design
Berkeley College
FAS101 Introduction to
Fashion Business(4Cr)
Students must meet
entrance requirements of
college, all Wilson Tech
courses must be
completed with a grade
of "C" or better as
documented by official
transcript
4 credits
Dr. Dias, Dean of Academic
Affairs, Berkeley College, 3
East 43rd St, NY NY 10017
Fashion
Merchandising/
Design
Fashion Institute
of Design and
Merchandising,
The
History of Costume -
GNST 1170-3 quarter
units, Textile Science-
GNST 1440-3 quarter
units
Successful completion of
WT curriculum with a "B"
average; WT certificate
of completion; must meet
admission requirements
for FIDM; including high
school graduation
6 quarter credits
Yvette Flores
Articulation Coordinator
FIDM/Fashion Institute of
Design & Merchandising
919 South Grand Ave
Los Angeles, CA 900015
50
Wilson Tech (631) 425-9050 • or visit Tech @ www.wilsontech.org • www.mytechnow.org
Fashion
Merchandising/
Design
Laboratory
Institute of
Merchandising
1 of 4 fashion electives
during 1st 2 years of
college
Student must earn 2 year
certificate of completion
from WT with a minimum
average of B/80%,
student must be
accepted as matriculated
student to LIM
3 credits
Dr. Jacqueline LeBlanc,
Assistant Vice President, LIM,
12 East 53rd St, New York, NY
10022
Fashion
Merchandising/
Design
Nassau
Community
College
FBM 120
Must receive a WT
certificate of completion;
overall GPA of 80
throughout WT course of
study; 80% attendance;
graduate with an avg of
75
3 credits
Dianne Guarino, Associate
Director of Admissions,
Nassau Community College
1 Education Drive Rm. V210
Garden City, New York 11530
Heating/
Ventilation/
AC/Plumbing
Electrical Training
Center of LI
HVAC/R course-$300
scholarship
Student must have 85%
GPA in Wilson Tech,
receive their 2 year
certificate and enter
program within 2 years of
high school graduation
scholarship
tuition discount
Michael Fries, Public
Relations/Instructor, Electrical
Training Center, Inc. 65 Elm
St, Copiague, NY 11726, 631-
226-8021
Heating/
Ventilation/
AC/Plumbing
Lincoln Technical
Institute Premier
East Windsor CT
Campus
Advanced standing TBD
through Dean evaluation
Must have a minimum of
80 average, receive a
WT certificate of
completion and teacher
recommendation
To be
determined upon
transcript review
Allan Sirkis, HS Admissions
Rep, 97 Newberry Rd, East
Windsor, CT 06088, 800-243-
4242
Heating/
Ventilation/
AC/Plumbing
New England
Institute of
Technology
AH110 Basic
Refrigeration; AH111
Basic Refrigeration Lab
At least a B average;
acceptance for
admissions; official
transcript; must enroll
within 1 yr of HS
graduation
10 credits
Tara Totoro, Coordinator of
High School Programs, NEIT,
2500 Post Rd, Warwick, RI
02886, 401-739-5000
Heating/
Ventilation/
AC/Plumbing
Pennsylvania
College of
Technology
TBD
Successful completion of
WT curriculum with a
certificate of completion;
Penn College
assessment; support
documentation provided
by WS BOCES, *student
must enroll within 2 years
of Tech graduation
TBD
Elizabeth Biddle, K-12 Project
Manager, Outreach for K-12.
BWD, Rm. 166; 570- 320-
2400, ext. 7395;
Heating/
Ventilation/
AC/Plumbing
SUNY Alfred
State College
BLCT1132 Estimating I;
BLCT3453 Plumbing
Trade Safety,
History and Drain Piping
Must meet all Alfred
admission requirements;
maintain an 85%
average in WT program;
must submit a work
portfolio requesting
articulation during the
last two weeks of April;
letter of recommendation
from WT instructor; must
earn 85% on proficiency
test given by Alfred
instructor
up to 5 credits
Thomas Murphy, Recruitment
and Articulation, 2530 South
Brooklyn Ave, Wellsville, NY
14895, 607-587-4133
51
Wilson Tech (631) 425-9050 • or visit Tech @ www.wilsontech.org • www.mytechnow.org
Heating/
Ventilation/
AC/Plumbing
SUNY Canton
MECH 103 (Intro to
HVAC-R)
Students must submit
BOCES transcript
showing successful
completion of HVAC
class with minimum of
80% GPA. Students
must also be accepted
and enrolled in SUNY
Canton's Air Conditioning
Engineering Technology
(AAS) -or- Mechanical
Engineering Technology
(AAS) Program
3 credits
Air Conditioning Maintenance
& Repair Curriculum
Coordinator: Stanley
Skowronek-315-386-7111-
Mechanical & Energy
Technology Department Chair:
Daniel Miller-315-386-7271
Heating/
Ventilation/
AC/Plumbing
SUNY Delhi
College
RFAC120 Fundamentals
of Refrigeration lab
Wilson Tech certificate of
completion;
demonstrated mastery of
listed course
competencies; WT letter
of recommendation
4 credits after
successful
completion of
one semester
Robert Mazzei, Coordinator of
the Academic Exploration
Program, SUNY Delhi, 271
Bush Hall, Delhi, NY 13753
(607) 746-4550
Marine and Motor
Sports Technology
Kingsborough
Community
College
MT50 Introduction to
Outboards; MT49 Low
Voltage Electrical
Systems
Successful completion of
BOCES program with
average of 80 or above
and enrollment in KCC
program within two years
of hs graduation; meet all
other KCC admission
criteria
4 credits
Admission Office,
Kingsborough Community
College, 2001 Oriental Blvd,
Brooklyn NY 11235, 718-368-
5525
Marine and Motor
Sports Technology
New England
Institute of
Technology
TT105 Intro to
Transportation
Technology;TT110 Basic
Engine Theory; TT111
Basic Engines Lab; TT
Basic Electricity
Fundamentals; TT113
Basic Electricity
Fundamentals Lab
Successful completion of
WT Marine Technology
program
12 credits
Tara Totoro, Coordinator of
High School Programs, NEIT,
2500 Post Rd, Warwick, RI
02886, 401-739-5000
Marine and Motor
Sports Technology
SUNY Cobleskill
Guaranteed admission
into the Agricultural
Equipment Technology
Turf and Grounds Care
Equipment major;
AGEN101 Intro to
Agricultural Engineering;
AGEN122 Basic Small
Engines
Successful completion of
WT curriculum with an
85avg; WT instructor
letter of rec; must meet
other admissions
requirements for Turf and
Grounds Care
Equipment
6 semester
hours
Student must submit
admission application with
letter of recommendation from
Wilson Tech instructor directly
to Admissions. For questions
about articulation, contact is
Jane White, SUNY Cobleskill,
Knapp Hall 106, Cobleskill, NY
12043, 518-255-5011
52
Wilson Tech (631) 425-9050 • or visit Tech @ www.wilsontech.org • www.mytechnow.org
Marine and Motor
Sports Technology
Universal
Technical
Institute
max of 4 courses;
students granted
advanced placement and
a corresponding tuition
credit for each test they
pass
Graduation; earn at least
1 ASE Certification (fax
certif. from WS BOCES);
must enroll within 1 yr of
Completing HS; see
contract for additional
criteria
$500 articulation
credit towards
tuition; advance
placement TBD
(up to 4 courses)
Ernie Lombardo, Admission
Rep for Long Island,
1808
Medical Assisting
Monroe College
HA106, Intro to
Contemporary Health
Issues
option to test out of
HC126, Medical
Terminology and HC108,
Anatomy and Physiology
Successful completion of
two-year WT with 80%
overall GPA or higher,
proof of 85% minimum
attendance rate, letter of
recommendation from a
Wilson Tech instructor in
major area of interest,
interview with Dean, high
school diploma and meet
all Monroe entrance
requirements
up to 9
Melissa Rodriguez, Monroe
College, 434 Main St, New
Rochelle, NY 10801, 914-740-
6819
Medical Assisting
Pennsylvania
College of
Technology
TBD
Successful completion of
WT curriculum with a
certificate of completion;
Penn College
assessment; support
documentation provided
by WS BOCES, *student
must enroll within 2 years
of Tech graduation
TBD
Elizabeth Biddle, K-12 Project
Manager, Outreach for K-12.
BWD, Rm. 166; 570- 320-
2400, ext. 7395;
Medical Assisting
SUNY Canton
HLTH 200 Medical
Terminology of Disease- 3
credits
Student must earn 80 or
higher in Wilson Tech as
documented by Wilson
Tech transcript and two
year certificate of
completion. Student
must also meet
admission requirements
and enter into SUNY
Canton's Health Science
Career Studies
Certificate program or
Health Care
Management Bachelor of
Technology Program.
3 credits
Health Care Management
Program-Dr. Anthony
Signorelli, Curriculum
Coordinator, Health Care
Management, 315-386-7194,
Health Science Career
Studies Program-Dr. Kenneth
Erickson, Dean, School of
Science, Health and Criminal
Justice, 315-386-7401,
Medical Assisting
Wilson Tech
One entrance exam for a
reduced charge of $75 for
LPN, Surg Tech, and
Sono.
Satisfactory completion
of WT program
$75 entrance
exam fee
Mrs. Nagler, Principal of
Health Careers, 152 Laurel Hill
Rd, Northport NY 11768, 631-
261-3600
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Wilson Tech (631) 425-9050 • or visit Tech @ www.wilsontech.org • www.mytechnow.org
Medical Laboratory
New England
Institute of
Technology
Tuition reduction, Intro to
Allied health-2 credits
Graduate with Tech
grade of B (transcript
required) or better AND
be accepted to clinical
medical assistant
technology associates
degree program within
one year of graduation
from HS, credit awarded
after one quarter at
NEIT,
2 credits
Tara Totoro, Coordinator of
High School Programs, NEIT,
2500 Post Rd, Warwick, RI
02886, 401-739-5000
Medical Laboratory
Pennsylvania
College of
Technology
TBD
Successful completion of
WT curriculum with a
certificate of completion;
Penn College
assessment; support
documentation provided
by WS BOCES, *student
must enroll within 2 years
of Tech graduation
TBD
Elizabeth Biddle, K-12 Project
Manager, Outreach for K-12.
BWD, Rm. 166; 570- 320-
2400, ext. 7395;
Medical Laboratory
SUNY Canton
HLTH 200 Medical
Terminology of Disease-
3 credits
Student must earn 80 or
higher in Wilson Tech as
documented by Wilson
Tech transcript and two
year certificate of
completion. Student
must also meet
admission requirements
and enter into SUNY
Canton's Health Science
Career Studies
Certificate program or
Health Care
Management Bachelor of
Technology Program.
3 credits
Health Care Management
Program-Dr. Anthony
Signorelli, Curriculum
Coordinator, Health Care
Management, 315-386-7194,
Health Science Career
Studies Program-Dr. Kenneth
Erickson, Dean, School of
Science, Health and Criminal
Justice, 315-386-7401,
Medical Laboratory
Wilson Tech
One entrance exam for a
reduced charge of $75 for
LPN, Surg Tech, and
Sono.
Satisfactory completion
of WT program
$75 entrance
exam fee
Mrs. Nagler, Principal of
Health Careers, 152 Laurel Hill
Rd, Northport NY 11768, 631-
261-3600
Nurse Assist
Pennsylvania
College of
Technology
TBD
Successful completion of
WT curriculum with a
certificate of completion;
Penn College
assessment; support
documentation provided
by WS BOCES, *student
must enroll within 2 years
of Tech graduation
Elizabeth Biddle, K-12 Project
Manager, Outreach for K-12.
BWD, Rm. 166; 570- 320-
2400, ext. 7395;
54
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Photography
Art Institute of
Philadelphia
PH10130Fundamentals of
Photography;
PH10111Intro to
Photoshop; PH10221
Photo Techniques
Student must earn a 2
year certificate of
completion from Wilson
Tech and have minimum
of a B in high school,
enroll within one year of
HS graduation and meet
all AIPH entrance
requirements,
PORTFOLIO REVIEW
REQUIRED TO EARN
CREDITS
up to 9 credits
Glenn Groves
The Art Institute of
Philadelphia
1622 Chestnut St,
Philadelphia, PA
215-405-6327
Photography
Art Institute of
Pittsburgh, The
PH121 Principles of
Photography; PH120
Black and White Lab
Portfolio review by
Department Chair
required. Successful
completion of WT
curriculum with at least a
B avg, be admitted to a
degree-seeking program
at the Art Institute of
Pittsburgh within 12
months of high school
graduation and provide
letter of recommendation
from Wilson Tech
teacher or counselor
6 credits
Karen Soltis, Transfer of Credit
Coordinator, The Art Institute
of Pittsburgh, 420 Boulevard of
the Allies, Pittsburgh, PA
15219, 412-291-6322
Photography
Boston University
One CDIA foundation
module
Must graduate HS with a
min B+ WT avg; must
qualify for admission
based on an interview;
must apply within one
year from applicant's
graduation date
tuition credit of
$2000
William Chenaille, Director of
Outreach, The Center for
Digital Imaging Arts at Boston
University, 274 Moody St,
Waltham, MA 02453, 781-209-
1700
Photography
Dowling College
VIS1023A; VISXXXXA
Student must meet all
admission requirements
for admission to Dowling
College and must be a
HS graduate, have
maintained a 90%
attendance rate at
Wilson Tech and earned
a certificate of
completion from Wilson
Tech, recommendation
from Wilson Tech
teacher also needed.
6 credits to be
applied to any
BA degree
program
Jonathan White, VP for
Enrollment and Student
Services, Admissions, Dowling
College, 150 Idle Hour Blvd,
Oakdale NY 11769, (631)244-
1386
Photography
Pennsylvania
College of
Technology
TBD
Successful completion of
WT curriculum with a
certificate of completion;
Penn College
assessment; support
documentation provided
by WS BOCES, *student
must enroll within 2 years
of Tech graduation
TBD
Elizabeth Biddle, K-12 Project
Manager, Outreach for K-12.
BWD, Rm. 166; 570- 320-
2400, ext. 7395;
55
Wilson Tech (631) 425-9050 • or visit Tech @ www.wilsontech.org • www.mytechnow.org
Physical Therapy
Aide
Herkimer County
Community
College
Required pre-requisite of
15 hours clinical
observation will be waived
for entrance into AAS
Physical Therapy
Assistant degree. All
other entrance
requirements must still be
met.
Minimum grade of B and
Instructor letter of
recommendation
Pre-Requisite
Mr. Michale Oriolo
Dean of Academic Affairs 100
Reservoir Rd, Herkimer, NY
13350
315-866-0300 x8263
Physical Therapy
Aide
Nassau
Community
College
Nassau Community
College will set aside
seats for two Wilson Tech
graduates who meet
criteria. Additional
students are encouraged
to apply as well.
Graduate Wilson tech
Physical Therapy Aide
program with a 90 or
higher within 18 months
of entering college. Meet
all admission
requirements for Nassau
Community College's
Physical Therapist
Assistant Program.
Complete AHS 131-
Anatomy and Physiology
with a grade of C+ or
better prior to beginning
Physical Therapist.
Complete English
Composition ENG 101
and at least 3 additional
credits from the following
college courses: English
Composition II, Intro to
Psychology, Intro to
Allied Health Sciences,
mathematics elective and
humanities elective with
GPA of 3.0 or higher.
Complete application by
January 15.
Priority
Admission to
competitive
program
William O'Keefe
Program Director Physical
Therapist Assistant Program,
Nassau Community College, 1
Education Drive, Garden City
NY 11530, 516-572-9640
Professional Health
Careers
Dowling College
BIO XXXXA-6 credits
SCO XXXXA-6 credits to
be applied to any degree
program
Must receive a WT
certificate of completion
with a 90% attendance
rate; WT instructor letter
of rec, must have NYS
DOH nurse aide
certification, must meet
all Dowling college
entrance requirements
up to 12 credits
Jonathan White, VP for
Enrollment and Student
Services, Admissions, Dowling
College, 150 Idle Hour Blvd,
Oakdale NY 11769, (631)244-
1386
Professional Health
Careers
Pennsylvania
College of
Technology
TBD
Successful completion of
WT curriculum with a
certificate of completion;
Penn College
assessment; support
documentation provided
by WS BOCES, *student
must enroll within 2 years
of Tech graduation
TBD
Elizabeth Biddle, K-12 Project
Manager, Outreach for K-12.
BWD, Rm. 166; 570- 320-
2400, ext. 7395;
56
Wilson Tech (631) 425-9050 • or visit Tech @ www.wilsontech.org • www.mytechnow.org
Professional Health
Careers
Wilson Tech
One entrance exam for a
reduced charge of $75 for
LPN, Surg Tech, and
Sono. Tuition adjustment
for waiver of Comm. And
Study Skills portion of
LPN and Surg Tech
curriculum
Successful completion of
PHC course; WT letter of
recommendation
Eligibility
determined by
Health Office;
amount of tuition
waiver to be
determined
based on
amount of tuition
at time of
program entry
and $75
entrance exam
fee.
Mrs. Nagler, Principal of
Health Careers, 152 Laurel Hill
Rd, Northport NY 11768, 631-
261-3600
Veterinary
Assisting
SUNY Alfred
State College
Student will be awarded 6
Veterinary Technical
Elective credits in
Agriculture and Vet Tech
Dep't
Successful completion of
WT 2 year curriculum
with B+ or 85% average
for each year of program,
meet entrance
requirements to SUNY
Alfred, provide transcript
and submit letter
requesting credit to
SUNY Alfred
6 credits
Send letter to Dr. Philip
Schroeder, Chair of Agriculture
and Veterinary Technology
Department requesting to be
considered for articulation and
submit transcripts to Jason
White, Transfer Advisor. Both
at Alfred State College, 10
Upper College Dr, Alfred, NY
14802, 607-587-4714
Veterinary
Assisting
SUNY Canton
VAST 105 Veterinary
Assisting to be applied to
Health Science Career
Studies Certificate
Student must present
Wilson Tech 2 year
certificate of completion
with transcript showing
GPA of 85 to Dr.
Kenneth Erickson, Dean
of School of Science,
Health & Criminal Justice
1 credit
Dr. Kenneth Erickson, Dean of
School of Science, Health &
Criminal Justice,
Veterinary
Assisting
SUNY Cobleskill
Guaranteed admission to
the Dept. of Animal
Science; ANSC114
Canine Management;
ANSC140 Small Animal
Management
Successful completion of
WT curriculum with a
certificate of completion
and 90% attendance
rate; must meet SUNY
Cobleskill admission
requirement for intended
major; WT instructor
letter of rec
4
Student must submit
admission application with
letter of recommendation from
Wilson Tech instructor directly
to Admissions. For questions
about articulation, contact is
Jane White, SUNY Cobleskill,
Knapp Hall 106, Cobleskill, NY
12043, 518-255-5011
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Wilson Tech (631) 425-9050 • or visit Tech @ www.wilsontech.org • www.mytechnow.org
Welding
Lincoln Technical
Institute Premier
East Windsor CT
Campus
Advanced standing TBD
through Dean evaluation
Must have a minimum of
80 average, receive a
WT certificate of
completion and teacher
recommendation
To be
determined upon
transcript review
Allan Sirkis, HS Admissions
Rep, 97 Newberry Rd, East
Windsor, CT 06088, 800-243-
4242
Welding
Ohio Technical
College
Up to 2 Ohio Technical
College Welding Modules
with corresponding tuition
reduction
Graduation with at least
a B average for Welding
Class, pass prior
knowledge exam at Ohio
Technical College and
must enroll within 1 yr of
Completing HS; see
contract for additional
criteria. Students who do
not pass prior knowledge
exam will not be offered
advanced recognition.
To be
determined on
an individual
basis
Bill Hantl, Director of Technical
Training Ohio Technical
College, 1374 East 51st St,
Cleveland Ohio 44103, 216-
881-1700
Welding
Pennsylvania
College of
Technology
TBD
Successful completion of
WT curriculum with a
certificate of completion;
Penn College
assessment; support
documentation provided
by WS BOCES, *student
must enroll within 2 years
of Tech graduation
TBD
Elizabeth Biddle, K-12 Project
Manager, Outreach for K-12.
BWD, Rm. 166; 570- 320-
2400, ext. 7395;
Welding
SUNY Delhi
College
WELD140 Blueprint
Reading
WT instructor letter of
rec; must successfully
complete one semester
at Delhi before
articulated credit is
awarded
3 credits
Eric Robert, Dean, Applied
Sciences & Building
Technologies Division, SUNY
Delhi, Delhi, NY 13753
607-746-4073
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Wilson Tech (631) 425-9050 • or visit Tech @ www.wilsontech.org • www.mytechnow.org
Education Expo
Wilson Tech presents its annual college and career fair, “Education Expo”, in mid-November each year. The “Expo” takes
place at the Dix Hills campus. Students from all Tech campuses, as well as district high school students, are invited to attend
and find out how they can continue their education/career training beyond high school. College admissions personnel and
college representatives conduct presentations about the post-secondary school experience, college application process and
financial aid. Institutions represented at Expo typically include:
The Art Institute
Baltimore International College
City University of New York (CUNY)
The College of St. Rose
Connecticut Culinary Institute
Culinary Academy of Long Island
The Culinary Institute of America
DeVry University
Dowling College
Electrical Training Center of Long Island
Engine City Technical Institute
Fashion Institute of Design and Merchandising
Five Towns College
The International Culinary School
at the Art Institute of Philadelphia
International Yacht Restoration School
Island Drafting and Technical Institute
Johnson and Wales
Laboratory Institute of Merchandising
Long Island University/C.W. Post College
Lincoln Culinary Institute
Lincoln Technical Institute
Molloy College
Monroe College
Morrisville State College
Nassau County Community College
New England Culinary Institute
New York Air National Guard
New York College of Health Professions
New York Institute of Beauty
New York Institute of Technology
Ohio Tech
Polytechnic University
St. John’s University
Saint Joseph’s College
SBI–Melville Campus
Southern New Hampshire University
Suffolk County Community College
Suffolk County Police Department
SUNY Alfred
SUNY Cobleskill
SUNY Delhi
SUNY Farmingdale
SUNY Geneseo
SUNY Institute of Technology
SUNY Maritime College
SUNY Morrisville
SUNY Oswego
United States Air Force
United States Army
Universal Technical Institute
University of New Haven
University of Northern Ohio
Vaughn College of Aeronautics and Technology
Wilson Tech Adult Programs
Wilson Tech Health Careers
WyoTech
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Wilson Tech (631) 425-9050 • or visit Tech @ www.wilsontech.org • www.mytechnow.org
Work-Based Learning
Work-based learning is based upon on-the-job observation and participation. Work-based learning can be acquired at Tech or
at the home school.
At Tech:
All Wilson Tech programs include a work-based learning
component. Within the Career and Technical Education
classes, students have the opportunity to participate in Work-
Study and Job Shadowing, Clinical Affiliations, On-site
Clinics and the Automotive Youth Educational Systems.
Work Study Program
Based on teacher recommendations, second-semester seniors
may participate in work-study. This allows students to work
in a job related to their Tech program up to several days per
week during their Tech time. Students must be legally
employed and receive approvals from their home school and
Tech counselors, parents and employer. Once all of the
approvals are in place, a work/study coordinator visits the
employer to verify employment. Pay stubs, evaluations and
attendance verifications are kept on file. Working papers,
available at the student’s home school, are needed for those
under 18. Transportation must be provided by the student.
Job Shadowing
Opportunities for internships and job shadowing are
available and encouraged for students interested in
enhancing their knowledge of careers. Students can work
with their teachers, counselors, job placement and/or work
study coordinators to arrange for this program.
Clinical Affiliations
Five of our CTE programs have a clinical or off site
component added into the curriculum. Currently, students
enrolled in Early Childhood Education, Nurse Assisting,
Medical Assisting, Professional Health Careers and Medical
Laboratory Assisting will spend several days per week at
various related locations. This affords our students the
opportunity to gain invaluable “hands-on” experience that
enhances their overall learning and skill development. It is
anticipated that additional programs will offer an off-site
experience in the coming years. On-site clinical experiences
are available.
Progress and Employability Profile
The Progress and Employability Profile is an assessment
tool used to evaluate students’ “soft skills” and workplace
performance. Districts may utilize the Progress and
Employability Profile as part of a student’s career plan and
to meet the criteria of the Career Development and
Occupational Studies (CDOS) Credential.
Automotive Youth Educational Systems (AYES)
This national school-to-work program, initiated in 1998 by
General Motors is available within our automotive
technology and automotive body repair programs. Job
shadowing, interview techniques and resumé writing are
available to all students. Select juniors will work part-time as
a paid intern, with a mentor in the summer and during their
senior year during Tech time. All placements are with area
car dealerships and certified collision shops affiliated with a
dealership.
At the Home School:
As a shared service, Wilson Tech provides work-based
learning programs for district students staying at the home
school. These programs include: Diversified Career and
Technical Education or Cooperative Education and
Internships.
Diversified Career and Technical Education (DCTE)
or Cooperative Education
This program focuses on developing employability skills
through related instruction and outside work experience.
Students receive credit and wages for part-time work of the
student’s choice. Work hours are recorded on time sheets
and credit is awarded based on the total number of hours
worked. Classroom instruction covers job skills,
interviewing, completing job applications, negotiating
salary, and labor laws. A growing area in DCTE is with the
special education population. A work component is
necessary for a student’s transition plan.
Internships
Unpaid internships are offered to participating districts in
exchange for credit:
American Sign Language – Cleary School for the Deaf
Communications – local radio stations
(
WBLI, WBAB)
Health and Education – James E. Allen Schools
Pre-Med – Huntington Hospital
Pre-Veterinary Science – Caleb Smith Park or
Sweetbriar Nature Preserve
Wall Street Internship – local financial firms.
Elementary Education–Building Blocks
Developmental Pre-School
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Youth and Leadership Organizations
Wilson Tech offers each student the opportunity to develop leadership skills through membership in several student leadership
organizations.
SkillsUSA and
Future Farmers of America (FFA)
Youth leadership organizations develop leadership ability,
citizenship, and character development. SkillsUSA and FFA
emphasize respect for the dignity of work, high standards in
trade ethics, craftsmanship, scholarship, and safety on the job.
SkillsUSA and FFA are “professional” organizations
which provide students an added dimension to their Tech
education. This co-curricular program presents practical
opportunities for the development of leadership ability.
Industry-sponsored “Skill Olympic Contests” are held on
local, regional, state, and national levels.
Membership in these national organizations includes
more than 280,000 students, of which more than 12,500
are from New York State. SkillsUSA and FFA are among
the largest national youth organizations in America.
Wilson Tech strongly advocates membership for all
students.
Membership dues are typically $20 for the school year.
A student’s career & technical education teacher will
collect these dues during the first week of school or
thereafter.
FFA membership is geared for Equine Studies and
Veterinary Assisting.
Renaissance Program
Wilson Tech’s Renaissance program encourages students
to meet academic, attendance and professional standards in
their specific programs. Students who meet these criteria
receive special acknowledgement for their efforts, on a
quarterly basis.
National Technical Honor
Society (NTHS)
The National technical Honor Society is
the acknowledged leader in the
recognition of outstanding student
achievement in Career and Technical
Education. NTHS encourages higher
scholastic achievement and cultivates a
desire for personal excellence/ Students
enrolled in CTE programs leading to a
Technical Endorsement, must have a
cumulative average of 92%, no more than 6 absences, pass
all academic subjects and have no suspensions by the end
of the 3
rd
marking quarter. Teachers must also recommend
the students for membership. Students meeting NTHS
criteria are eligible to attend an induction ceremony, earn a
NTHS Certificate and receive up to three letters of
recommendation to either a school or place of
employment, during any point in their lifetime.
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Wilson Tech (631) 425-9050 • or visit Tech @ www.wilsontech.org • www.mytechnow.org
School Conduct and Discipline Policy
Conduct and Discipline Policy at Wilson Tech
Policy Statement
Western Suffolk BOCES is committed to providing a safe
and orderly educational environment where students
receive educational services without disruption or
interference and BOCES personnel deliver quality
educational instruction. Western Suffolk BOCES is also
committed to maintaining a climate of mutual respect and
dignity in the schools to promote learning within a safe
environment. Responsible behavior by students, teachers,
other BOCES personnel, parents and visitors is essential to
achieving these goals.
The Western Suffolk BOCES Board has a long-standing
set of expectations for conduct on school property, at
school functions, and while traveling to
and from school and school events. These expectations are
based on the principles of civility, mutual respect,
citizenship, character, tolerance, honesty and integrity.
Unless otherwise indicated, this Code applies to all
students, school personnel, parents and other visitors when
on school property or attending a school function.
Copies of the entire Code of Conduct for Western
Suffolk BOCES may be obtained from any Building
Administrator, from the internet at
www.wilsontech.org/conduct or by calling
(631) 549-4900, ext. 24.
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Wilson Tech (631) 425-9050 • or visit Tech @ www.wilsontech.org • www.mytechnow.org
Calendar 2015 - 2016
63
Wilson Tech (631) 425-9050 • or visit Tech @ www.wilsontech.org • www.mytechnow.org
Wilson Tech Calendar
Updated annually, the Wilson Tech calendar provides the prescribed number of hours of instruction. Because we serve 18
school districts, there are occasional conflicts between our calendar and a component district’s calendar. When Tech is in
session and the home school is closed or unable to provide transportation a student’s absence will be un-weighted. If this
should occur, please notify the CTE Executive Director’s Office at: mwinser@wsboces.org
Sept. 7 ................... Labor Day
Sept 2…………….First Day of School
Sept 14,15 .............. Rosh Hashanah
Sept 23 ................... Yom Kippur
Oct. 12 .................... Columbus Day
Nov 3..................... Superintendent’s Conf. Day
Nov 11.................... Veterans’ Day
Nov 25, 26, 27 ........ Thanksgiving Recess
Dec 24–Jan 1 .......... Winter Recess
Jan 18 .................... Martin Luther King Day
Feb 15-19 ............... Mid-Winter Recess
March 24-28 ........... Spring Recess 1
April 22-26 ............. Spring Recess 2
May 27-31 .............. Memorial Day
June 13 ................... Last Day of Tech for Students
June 24 ................... Last Day of School
Dates may be subject to change.
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Wilson Tech (631) 425-9050 • or visit Tech @ www.wilsontech.org • www.mytechnow.org
Interim Periods End
1
st
Interim – October 2
2
nd
Interim – December 11
3
rd
Interim – February 26
4
th
Interim – May 6
Due in Tech Office by 9:00 AM
October 6
December 15
March 1
May 10
On the WEB after 12PM
October 9
December 18
March 4
May 13
Marking Quarters End
1
st
Quarter – November 4
2
nd
Quarter
– January 22
3
rd
Quarter
March 30
4
th
Quarter – June 10
Due in Tech Office by 9:00AM
November 6
January 26
April 1
June 14
On the WEB after 12PM
November 10
January 29
April 5
June 17
Incomplete Grades Due
November 24
February 12
April 21
CTE/GCTE/DCTE Guidance Advisory Council Meetings: Wednesdays*
2015: September 30
October 28 (Republic)
December 9 (Wilsonian Room)
January 20
2016: March 9 (Huntington)
April 13
May 18 (Wilsonian Room)
*Unless otherwise noted, all GAC meetings are in Large Conference Room at Wilson Tech, Dix Hills – 8:00 a.m.
2015:
First Day of Classes
September 2
Wednesday
Meet the Teacher – All Campuses
October 6
Tuesday (7:00-8:30pm)
Fall Technical Advisory Committee Meetings
October 20
Tuesday (3-5pm)
SkillsUSA/FFA Induction
October 27
Tuesday (6:30pm)
Skills Leadership Conference, Liverpool
November 1-3
Sunday through Tuesday
Education EXPO
November 19
Thursday
Holiday Board Dinner
December 3
Thursday
Guidance Advisory Holiday Brunch
December 9
Wednesday
Winter Recess
Dec 24 – January 1
Return Monday, January 4
2016:
GOV/ECO Finals January 19-22 Tuesday through Friday
January State Assessments
January 26-29
Tuesday through Friday
Visitor Days – 1st Session (AM)
February 2,3,4
Tuesday/Wednesday/Thursday
Mid-Winter Recess
February 15-19
Monday through Friday
Visitor Days – 2nd Session (AM)
March 1,2,3
Tuesday/Wednesday/Thursday
Visitor Make-Up Day (AM)
March 10
Thursday
Smaller Class Size Open House-WT-Huntington
March 22
Tuesday (7:00pm)
Open House-WT-DH, Npt, Rep & Huntington
March 22
Tuesday (7:00pm)
SkillsUSA Area VI Regionals, SCC & Crest Hollow
March 22
Tuesday
Spring Recess 1
March 24-28
Thursday through Monday
PTA Night/Dinner
March 31
Thursday (6:30pm)
Alive Spring Event-Crest Hollow
April 12
Tuesday (5:30pm)
Spring Recess II
April 22-26
Friday through Tuesday
SkillsUSA NYS Conference Fairgrounds Syracuse
April 27-29
Wednesday through Friday
NYS FFA Convention, Syracuse, NY
May 4-6
Wednesday through Friday
COS Guild
May 9
Monday Huntington Hilton (5:30pm)
Spring Technical Advisory Committee Working Dinner
May 10
Tuesday (6:00-8:00pm)
National Technical Honor Society Induction
May 12
Thursday Elwood (7:00pm)
Student Awards Ceremony
May 19
Thursday (7:00-8:30pm)
Related Final Exams
May 23-26
Monday through Thursday
Tech Written Final Exams
June 6-9
Monday through Thursday
Conflict Resolution/Make-up Exams
June 10
Friday
Last Day of Tech for Students
June 13
Monday
June State Assessments (Rating Day)
June 1, 14-22 (23)
Wednesday & Tuesday through Wednesday,
Thursday
Wilson Tech Recognition Ceremony
June 20
Monday, NPT/Huntington/Republic Campuses-
HHHE (7:30pm)
Wilson Tech Recognition Ceremony
June 21
Tuesday DH Campus–HHHE (7:30pm)
CAE Recognition Ceremony
June 22
Wednesday (7:30pm)
SkillsUSA National Leadership, Louisville, Kentucky
June 20-25
Monday through Saturday
Wilson Tech – Major Dates 2015/ 2016
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Wilson Tech (631) 425-9050 • or visit Tech @ www.wilsontech.org • www.mytechnow.org
Center for Alternative Education (CAE)
The Center for Alternative Education, located at Wilson Tech’s
Dix Hills Central Campus, offers unique programming for “at
risk” students. Programs are available in conjunction with Career
& Technical Education.
Alternative High School
Equivalency Program
This is a state-approved alternative which provides students,
between the ages of 16–21 years old, the opportunity to achieve
the New York State High School Equivalency Diploma. Eligible
students are those who cannot earn the number of credits
necessary to receive a local diploma or Regents credit.
Program Components:
TASC – Test Assessing Secondary Completion (GED
Alternative)
Career & Technical Education
Assessment, Counseling, Work Experience
Child Care and Parenting Education
Basic Skills Instruction (as needed)
Hours depending on your home district:
7:55
AM
–10:40
AM
11:40
AM
–2:25
PM
Alternative High School Equivalency Program/Bilingual
Components
This is a state approved alternative which provides students
between the ages of 16–21 years old, of limited English
proficiency, the opportunity to achieve the New York State High
School Equivalency Diploma in Spanish with English proficiency.
The program offers the same components as the Alternative High
School Equivalency Program. Half day VESL program is
available for non or limited English speaking students.
Hours depending on your home district:
7:55
AM
–10:40
AM
11:40
AM
–2:25
PM
Alternative High School Program
The Alternative High School provides “at risk” students the
opportunity to complete their high school education with a high
school Regents diploma granted by their home district. Students
may earn 6 academic credits per year, (exclusive of Career &
Technical Education) and meet Physical Education requirements.
Program Components:
Academic Instruction
Career & Technical Education
Child Care and Parenting Education
Career and Personal Counseling
Regents/RCT Remediation
Online courses
Hours: CTE Session: 7:55
AM
–10:40
AM
,
CAE Session: 11:40
AM
–2:25
PM
For more information call 667-6000 Ext. 304
Services for Parenting Teens
This supportive program gives pregnant or parenting teens an
opportunity to work toward their High School Diploma.
Academic instruction is offered in the alternative high school,
alternative high school equivalency program or 9th Grade Turn
Around class. Daycare services are provided as well as parent
education. Students also attend a career/technical class for half of
their day.
Resource Room
Resource room support is available to students attending the
Center for Alternative education. This service is offered for an
additional fee.
Ninth Grade Turn Around Program
Students who are entering the ninth grade for the first time and
who are failing or at risk of failing in academic areas are eligible
for this one-year program. The program, housed in a specially
designed, self-contained area at Wilson Tech, Dix Hills, aims to
prepare the student to return to a regular classroom schedule at
the student’s home school for 10th grade. Courses include:
English, math, science, global history and geography, and
physical education as well as study skills, decision making and
basic skills remediation. Electives include: Health, Introduction
to Technology and Art.
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Wilson Tech (631) 425-9050 • or visit Tech @ www.wilsontech.org • www.mytechnow.org
Equivalent Attendance Services
Equivalent Attendance Services
Western Suffolk BOCES offers a comprehensive array of
programs for out-of-school youth, ages 17–20, through
equivalent attendance services. Call (631) 425-9050 for
information regarding:
Adult Basic Education (ABE)
General Equivalency Education (GED)
English as a Second Language (ESL)
Career & Technical Education
Family Education
School-to-Career Transition
Job Placement
Life Skills
Child Care/Parenting
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Wilson Tech (631) 425-9050 • or visit Tech @ www.wilsontech.org • www.mytechnow.org
Online Courses
Online High School
With a connection to the internet, high school students can
now complete or supplement their high school education at
their own pace. Wilson Technological Center’s Online
Courses for High School Students offers online courses
ranging from credit recovery to Advanced Placement.
With our online learning program, your students can:
Choose when and where to study.
Make-up missed credits to graduate on time.
Solve scheduling conflicts.
Accelerate to complete high school early.
Take AP or other courses not offered.
Study while on medical leave.
School districts can add online courses that meet NYS
Learning Standards to their own curriculum through an
agreement with Western Suffolk BOCES. Take a minute to
see how easy it is to navigate our site. At
www.onlinehs.org
you will find courses that students can
use in three ways:
Virtual
Online courses provide ‘anytime and anywhere’ learning.
Students can complete course material at their own pace in
the comfort of their own home, in your school’s library, or
any remote location. Courses are available 24/7.
Hybrid
Under this option, online courses with quizzes and homework
assignments are offered in a classroom setting. Students can
also access material from home. Hybrid courses can be
utilized in a computer lab environment where a group of
students take individualized courses that are proctored by one
teacher.
Traditional
Teachers in a traditional classroom setting can add an
online component that incorporates related course material,
practice tests and homework
assignments.
Are online courses different?
Online courses are no different than traditional courses
other than in delivery. Course content, length, and
assignments are the same as those that districts expect
from courses in your high school. Grades, credits, and
exams are also the same as traditional courses.
Credit
When students complete all assigned work,
recommendation for credit is made to the home school.
Credit determination, however, is the sole prerogative of
the home school district.
What is needed to enroll?
After the district has committed to enrollment, interested
students must speak to their home school’s guidance
counselor. Districts can link
www.onlinehs.org
to the
website of the district or the high school. Once registered,
students need only a password, user ID, and internet
connectivity to begin an online course.
Support
Western Suffolk BOCES offers technical support that is
just a phone call or email away. A guidance counselor is
also available to work in conjunction with the home school
guidance counselor.
Textbooks
Most courses include an online textbook. Textbooks are
not included for AP courses and some elective courses.
Credit Recovery
A diagnostic-driven credit recovery course provides
another opportunity to students who did not succeed the
first time in the course. Students must demonstrate their
knowledge in each learning unit. If they demonstrate
competency in the unit assessment, they will continue with
the next unit. If they do not demonstrate competency, they
must complete the entire unit before they attempt to
demonstrate competency again.
Frequently Asked Questions
We have compiled answers to your questions, information
about student responsibilities and grade reporting at
www.onlinehs.org
.
Make BOCES Your Partner for Online Education
Requires minimal district management
Provides state-certified NYSED teachers
Offers curriculum and technical support via email and
phone calls
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Wilson Tech (631) 425-9050 • or visit Tech @ www.wilsontech.org • www.mytechnow.org
Online Courses
(contd)
Includes course development, assessment and grading
handled by seasoned, NYS certified educators
Permits views of student progress anytime, anywhere
through custom reports and time monitoring
Helps all high school students, including home bound
and home schooled students, to complete or supplement
their high school education in an engaging, dynamic
online format
Expands your course offerings by using online instruction
for courses that have low enrollment
Classes available 24/7, 365 days/year
Weekly progress reports
Cost
Take advantage of our expertise and experience in online
learning. Save development and management costs by
becoming a partner in our Online Courses for High School
Students.
Partnership includes:
Block of 25 one-semester passwords (includes any
combination of online courses for high school students).
Unused passwords will rollover.
Set-up and training fee
User guide in Word format for you to provide to your
students
Unlimited phone support
Student welcome letter template
Call for pricing, 1-888-972-6237
Heres a sampling:
Career Planning
Career Planning: 1 Semester
Journalism: 1 Semester
English
English 9, 10, 11, 12: 2 Semesters each
Language Learning
French 1 & 2: 2 Semesters each
German 1 & 2: 2 Semesters each
Spanish 1 & 2: 2 Semesters each
Mathematics
Algebra 1 & 2: 2 Semesters each
Consumer Math: 2 Semesters
Integrated Math: 2 Semesters
Pre-Algebra 1: 2 Semesters
Pre-Calculus 1: 2 Semesters
Geometry 1: 2 Semesters
Miscellaneous
Art Appreciation: 1 Semester
Nutrition & Wellness: 1 Semester
Physical Education
Health
Science (Labs have to be provided by the high
school)
Chemistry 1: 2 Semesters
Astronomy: 1 Semester
Earth Science: 2 Semesters
Health Science 1: 1 Semester
Physics 1: 2 Semesters
Living Environment–Biology 1: 2 Semesters
Social Studies
Civics: 1 Semester
Macroeconomics–Economics: 1 Semester
Introduction to Psychology: 1 Semester
Global History 1 & 2: 2 Semesters each
Government & Genocide: 1 Semester
Sociology: 2 Semesters
US History–American History: 2 Semesters
Technology
Web Design: 1 Semester
Advanced Placement®
AP American History
AP Art History
AP Biology
AP Calculus AB
AP Calculus BC
AP Computer Science A
AP English Language & Composition
AP English Literature & Composition
AP Environmental Science
AP European History
AP Macroeconomics
AP Microeconomics
AP Physics B
AP Psychology
AP Statistics
AP US Government & Politics
AP US History
View our complete course list
at www.onlinehs.org/courses.cfm
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Wilson Tech (631) 425-9050 • or visit Tech @ www.wilsontech.org • www.mytechnow.org
Adult Career Opportunities
(18 years and older)
Students, in secondary programs, have the opportunity to
extend their studies through Wilson Tech’s Adult
programs. Wilson Tech offers more than 400 courses for
adults to learn skills necessary for entering the job market
for the first time, changing careers, or advancing in their
present job. Evening and weekend classes are held at
Tech’s four campuses and neighborhood locations in
Western Suffolk County.
Advanced-standing may be earned upon meeting the
criteria in select programs. In addition, specific full-time
programs for adults qualify for Title IV funding and
financial aid. Students who are transitioning into post-
secondary education through ACCES-VR can contact
Tech’s liaison. Call (631) 667-6000, x320 to speak with a
counselor or request a current course catalog. Visit us at:
www.wilsontech.org/adult
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