Mr. Burris, one of KCCC's CollegeU-Business instructors, put students into the roles of attorneys arguing a complex corporate crisis involving a fictional manufacturing company during Business Law class. Half of the class represented the company’s defense counsel, while the other half served as federal regulators and plaintiff attorneys. Their job was to analyze the facts, apply the law, and present their arguments to the judge. Students had to identify the applicable statutes, explain the legal elements, and defend their arguments under questioning. Great opportunity for our students!
Students in CollegeU-Business earn a highly transferable Associate Degree in Business Management and a high school diploma at the same time.
Students in CollegeU-Business earn a highly transferable Associate Degree in Business Management and a high school diploma at the same time.
Precision Machining students worked on their mill projects recently in lab. Jaxon Bruff prepared to spot drill his mill project. Connor Davidson is tapping his mill project, and Mr. LaFevre, KCCC's Precision Machining instructor, read a blueprint for their milling project.
Students in Precision Machining work daily with the same advanced equipment and techniques as industry leaders.
Students in Precision Machining work daily with the same advanced equipment and techniques as industry leaders.
Students in Mrs. Murphy's CollegeU-Business Human Resource Management class learned about job design. Since work from home is a structural part of job design and greatly impacts how a job is performed, management, and experience, students were tasked with debating: Working From Home - Yes or No?
The students supported their case by considering productivity, work-life balance, cost efficiency, technology, communication, collaboration, culture, discipline, and mental health from both sides of the argument. They were prompted with questions after the debate to encourage further evaluation.
Students developed an appreciation for the job design process and recognized that the job and the person make the difference in design.
Students in CollegeU-Business prepare to pursue a Bachelor's Degree or start a career in business.
The students supported their case by considering productivity, work-life balance, cost efficiency, technology, communication, collaboration, culture, discipline, and mental health from both sides of the argument. They were prompted with questions after the debate to encourage further evaluation.
Students developed an appreciation for the job design process and recognized that the job and the person make the difference in design.
Students in CollegeU-Business prepare to pursue a Bachelor's Degree or start a career in business.
KCCC's Junior Cosmetology lab will be open to the public beginning Tuesday, April 7th! We will be open Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday from 8:15-9:15 am by appointment only. (All chemical services must be scheduled at 8:15 am)
If KCCC is delayed or closed, the appointments that day will be cancelled. Customers must show a valid ID to enter.
Please call (740) 397-5820 x3107 to schedule an appointment or for any questions.
(Please do not ask on this post.)
If KCCC is delayed or closed, the appointments that day will be cancelled. Customers must show a valid ID to enter.
Please call (740) 397-5820 x3107 to schedule an appointment or for any questions.
(Please do not ask on this post.)
Mrs. Bush, KCCC School Counselor, reviewed a variety of end of the year reminders with the Class of 2026 this past Friday. Cap and gowns were handed out. If students still need to order a cap and gown (or any additional items) please visit www.jostens.com and get your order in by the March 31st deadline.
Questions: Contact Mrs. Bush at cbush@knoxcc.org
Questions: Contact Mrs. Bush at cbush@knoxcc.org
Our seniors in Cosmetology are open to the public! Please call between 11:45 am and 2:30 pm to schedule your appointment or if you have a question about our services.
Our phone number is 740-397-5820 x3107.
We look forward to serving you!
Our phone number is 740-397-5820 x3107.
We look forward to serving you!
Parent/Teacher Conferences will take place on Thursday, March 12th from 3:30-6:30 pm. If you need to schedule a conference or have a question regarding Parent/Teacher Conferences please reach out to Mrs. Kladias at skladias@knoxcc.org or call (740) 397-5820 x2100.
KCCC's Spring Open House will take place on Thursday, March 12th from 5:30-6:30 pm!
Our Spring Open House is for sophomores who have not applied to KCCC for the 2026-2027 school year or for students who were accepted into their 2nd or 3rd choice. Students will be able to explore labs, ask questions, meet students & instructors, and apply to KCCC in the cafeteria.
The following programs still have openings for the 2026-2027 school year:
-CollegeU-Business
-Collision Repair
-Culinary Arts
-Criminal Justice
-Computer Network Technology
-Precision Machining
-Landscape Design & Management
-Digital Media & Software Development
Questions: Email us at careereducation@knoxcc.org or call us at 740-397-5820.
Our Spring Open House is for sophomores who have not applied to KCCC for the 2026-2027 school year or for students who were accepted into their 2nd or 3rd choice. Students will be able to explore labs, ask questions, meet students & instructors, and apply to KCCC in the cafeteria.
The following programs still have openings for the 2026-2027 school year:
-CollegeU-Business
-Collision Repair
-Culinary Arts
-Criminal Justice
-Computer Network Technology
-Precision Machining
-Landscape Design & Management
-Digital Media & Software Development
Questions: Email us at careereducation@knoxcc.org or call us at 740-397-5820.
Ms. Isabella, senior in Early Childhood Education, served as the lead teacher in KCCC's Preschool recently. Ms. Isabella taught children about different forms of transportation. Some of the activities included:
-Painting with cars.
-Rolling dice and parking the car in the spot with the matching number.
-Matching transportation pictures with their words.
Students in Early Childhood Education have fun preparing young children to enter kindergarten.
-Painting with cars.
-Rolling dice and parking the car in the spot with the matching number.
-Matching transportation pictures with their words.
Students in Early Childhood Education have fun preparing young children to enter kindergarten.
Juniors in Collision Repair saved up money as a lab throughout the year by detailing vehicles and purchased hooded sweatshirts for everyone in lab. Great work, juniors!!
Knox County Career Center (KCCC) students in CollegeU-Business, Computer Network Technology, Digital Media & Software Development, and Pre-Professional Mentorship competed in the Business Professionals of America (BPA) State competition held at the Greater Columbus Convention Center in Columbus, Ohio on February 23.
BPA held their annual BPA State Leadership Conference Awards Ceremony on February 24 where 20 KCCC students were recognized as Top 10 finishers in the state of Ohio. Of those 20, eight students qualified for the BPA National Leadership Conference, which will be held in Nashville, Tennessee from May 6-10. To qualify for the BPA National Leadership Conference, students in individual events had to place in the Top 8, and students in team events had to place in the Top 3.
KCCC had eight students who qualified for the BPA National Leadership Conference. Sierra Shields (CollegeU-Business) finished in first place in Business Law and Ethics. Elizabeth Swartzentruber (CollegeU-Business) finished in second place in Advanced Spreadsheet Applications. Kale Oswalt (CollegeU-Business) finished in second place in Extemporaneous Speech. Logan Woolverton (Computer Network Technology) finished in second place in Server Administration Using Microsoft. Peyton Blakesley (CollegeU-Business) finished in fourth place in Integrated Office Applications. Ethan Kapper (Computer Network Technology) finished in fifth place in Server Administration Using Microsoft. Blake Spittle (Computer Network Technology) placed fifth in Computer Security. Zachary Taylor (CollegeU-Business) placed sixth in Banking and Finance.
KCCC also had twelve other students who placed in the Top 10 but did not qualify for nationals. Gabrielle Beck, Brooklyn Cook, and Jocelyn Scarbury (CollegeU-Business) finished in fourth place in the Small Business Management Team. Maggie Bond, Layla Joyner, Nevaeh Ward, and Eve Wells (Pre-Professional Mentorship) finished in sixth place for the Global Marketing Team. Isaac Danzuso, Gavin DeChant, Gage Kearns, and Kyle Maslowski (Computer Network Technology) finished in eighth place for the Network Design Team. Myla Miller (Digital Media & Software Development) finished in tenth place in Fundamental Desktop Publishing.
“We are extremely proud of our students who competed at the BPA State Leadership Conference. Knox County was under a Level 2 Snow Emergency, and KCCC was closed. Thank you to the parents who transported their own students down to Columbus to compete,” said Kathy Greenich, KCCC Superintendent.
Greenich added, “We’d also like to thank Tina Krosse, Ohio BPA State Advisor, and Patrick Schultz, BPA’s National CEO, for making it possible for the rest of our students to compete remotely. Without their help, our students would not have been able to compete for a chance to qualify for nationals.”
National Qualifiers PNG: Pictured (from top left corner): Peyton Blakesley, Sierra Shields, Logan Woolverton, Zachary Taylor, Ethan Kapper, Kale Oswalt, Blake Spittle, and Elizabeth Swartzentruber.
BPA held their annual BPA State Leadership Conference Awards Ceremony on February 24 where 20 KCCC students were recognized as Top 10 finishers in the state of Ohio. Of those 20, eight students qualified for the BPA National Leadership Conference, which will be held in Nashville, Tennessee from May 6-10. To qualify for the BPA National Leadership Conference, students in individual events had to place in the Top 8, and students in team events had to place in the Top 3.
KCCC had eight students who qualified for the BPA National Leadership Conference. Sierra Shields (CollegeU-Business) finished in first place in Business Law and Ethics. Elizabeth Swartzentruber (CollegeU-Business) finished in second place in Advanced Spreadsheet Applications. Kale Oswalt (CollegeU-Business) finished in second place in Extemporaneous Speech. Logan Woolverton (Computer Network Technology) finished in second place in Server Administration Using Microsoft. Peyton Blakesley (CollegeU-Business) finished in fourth place in Integrated Office Applications. Ethan Kapper (Computer Network Technology) finished in fifth place in Server Administration Using Microsoft. Blake Spittle (Computer Network Technology) placed fifth in Computer Security. Zachary Taylor (CollegeU-Business) placed sixth in Banking and Finance.
KCCC also had twelve other students who placed in the Top 10 but did not qualify for nationals. Gabrielle Beck, Brooklyn Cook, and Jocelyn Scarbury (CollegeU-Business) finished in fourth place in the Small Business Management Team. Maggie Bond, Layla Joyner, Nevaeh Ward, and Eve Wells (Pre-Professional Mentorship) finished in sixth place for the Global Marketing Team. Isaac Danzuso, Gavin DeChant, Gage Kearns, and Kyle Maslowski (Computer Network Technology) finished in eighth place for the Network Design Team. Myla Miller (Digital Media & Software Development) finished in tenth place in Fundamental Desktop Publishing.
“We are extremely proud of our students who competed at the BPA State Leadership Conference. Knox County was under a Level 2 Snow Emergency, and KCCC was closed. Thank you to the parents who transported their own students down to Columbus to compete,” said Kathy Greenich, KCCC Superintendent.
Greenich added, “We’d also like to thank Tina Krosse, Ohio BPA State Advisor, and Patrick Schultz, BPA’s National CEO, for making it possible for the rest of our students to compete remotely. Without their help, our students would not have been able to compete for a chance to qualify for nationals.”
National Qualifiers PNG: Pictured (from top left corner): Peyton Blakesley, Sierra Shields, Logan Woolverton, Zachary Taylor, Ethan Kapper, Kale Oswalt, Blake Spittle, and Elizabeth Swartzentruber.
Seniors in Sports Medicine & Exercise Science discussed the pros and cons of protein bars and energy drinks and how they can used to supplement your diet. They also talked about the harmful effects should they be used irresponsibly.
Students in Sports Medicine & Exercise Science teach the importance of total fitness through proper nutrition and exercise.
Students in Sports Medicine & Exercise Science teach the importance of total fitness through proper nutrition and exercise.
Students in Sports Medicine & Exercise Science were taught about preventing thumb and wrist hyperextension and then had the opportunity for hands-on learning as they practiced taping and proper technique on each other.
Students in Sports Medicine & Exercise Science apply physical therapy, injury recognition, and athletic training to enhance rehabilitation.
Students in Sports Medicine & Exercise Science apply physical therapy, injury recognition, and athletic training to enhance rehabilitation.
Ms. Eliana, senior in Early Childhood Education, served as lead teacher for KCCC's Preschool recently. Ms. Eliana taught children about different forms of movement and art! Some of the activities included:
-Painting with dots.
-Counting frogs and having them hop onto the log.
-Programming our robot, Frog-E to move to different destinations.
Students in Early Childhood Education plan activities that engage children by utilizing effective preschool learning techniques.
-Painting with dots.
-Counting frogs and having them hop onto the log.
-Programming our robot, Frog-E to move to different destinations.
Students in Early Childhood Education plan activities that engage children by utilizing effective preschool learning techniques.
Ms. Kenzie, senior in Early Childhood Education, served as lead teacher for KCCC's Preschool. Ms. Kenzie taught the children the different between real and make believe. Some of the activities included:
-Building a bridge for The Three Billy Goats Gruff.
-Creating a make believe friend.
-Creating a monster.
Students in Early Childhood Education plan activities that engage children by utilizing effective preschool learning techniques.
-Building a bridge for The Three Billy Goats Gruff.
-Creating a make believe friend.
-Creating a monster.
Students in Early Childhood Education plan activities that engage children by utilizing effective preschool learning techniques.
Our seniors in Cosmetology are open to the public! Please call between 11:45 am and 2:30 pm to schedule your appointment or if you have a question about our services.
Our phone number is 740-397-5820 x3107.
We look forward to serving you!
Our phone number is 740-397-5820 x3107.
We look forward to serving you!
Students in HVAC learned how to bend and form Pittsburgh Seams to make a one-piece duct.
Students in HVAC develop skills in the mechanical, electrical, and plumbing (MEP) aspects for HVAC systems.
Students in HVAC develop skills in the mechanical, electrical, and plumbing (MEP) aspects for HVAC systems.
During Career & Technical Education Month, we’re celebrating the credentials that count. Industry-recognized credentials show more than coursework. Credentials prove students can successfully apply the skills they’ve learned, meet industry standards, and step confidently into the workforce.
That’s career readiness in action.
Congratulations to our Computer Network Technology students for all the credentials they've earned this year!
#CTEMonth #OhioCTE #NextReady
That’s career readiness in action.
Congratulations to our Computer Network Technology students for all the credentials they've earned this year!
#CTEMonth #OhioCTE #NextReady
Ms. Braelyn, senior in Early Childhood Education, served as the lead teacher with our KCCC Preschool! Ms. Braelyn taught the children about opposites. Some of the activities included:
-Comparing the different brush strokes of different sized paint brushes.
-Comparing large and small puzzles.
-Building with large and small blocks.
Students in Early Childhood Education have fun preparing young children to enter kindergarten!
-Comparing the different brush strokes of different sized paint brushes.
-Comparing large and small puzzles.
-Building with large and small blocks.
Students in Early Childhood Education have fun preparing young children to enter kindergarten!
Juniors in Computer Networking Technology learned how to do some initial configuration on Cisco Enterprise Switches. Students learned how to set up remote access on the switches, secure the switches, and prepare the switches for deployment.
Students in Computer Network Technology solve complex computer technology programs and earn industry credentials.
Students in Computer Network Technology solve complex computer technology programs and earn industry credentials.
