Technology Instructor

collin.flannery@rulh.us

937-795-8001 ext. 43203

Education & Licensure:

Bachelor of Arts: History Miami University, Oxford, Oh (2008)

Masters of Education Mount Vernon Nazarene University, Mount Vernon, Oh (2013)

Licensure Integrated Social Studies 7th-12th

Career & Technical Education Validation

Work History:

Patriot Preparatory Academy - High School Government and Social Studies instructor 

Manchester Local School District - Junior High Social Studies 

Southern Hills Career Technical Center - Satellite Information Technology Instructor 

Other:

Program Information:

• WHAT WOULD I DO IN THIS PATHWAY?

  • Explore Various Technologies: Gain exposure to different areas of technology, which may include computer systems, networking, electronics, and software.

  • Develop Technical Skills: Learn practical skills in areas such as system installation, maintenance, troubleshooting, and repair of technology systems.

  • Hands-On Experience: Engage in hands-on projects and simulations to apply what you've learned in real-world scenarios.

  • Understand Industry Practices: Learn about best practices, industry standards, and safety protocols relevant to technology fields.

• WHAT CAN I DO AFTER I GRADUATE?

  •  IT Support Specialist: Provide technical support and troubleshooting for computer systems and networks.

  • Network Technician: Install, configure, and manage network systems to ensure they run efficiently.

  • Computer Technician: Repair and maintain computer hardware and software.

  • Help Desk Technician: Assist users with technical issues and provide solutions over the phone or online.

• WHAT CAN I DO WITH FURTHER TRAINING?

  •  Advance to Specialist Roles: Focus on specialized areas such as cybersecurity, cloud computing, or data analysis.

  • Pursue Certifications: Obtain industry-recognized certifications like CompTIA A+, Network+, or Cisco CCNA to enhance your qualifications.

  • Move into Management: Transition into roles such as IT project manager or systems administrator.

  • Pursue Higher Education: Obtain a degree in a related field such as information technology, computer science, or engineering for more advanced opportunities.

• DID YOU KNOW?

  • Rapid Technological Advancement: Technology is one of the fastest-evolving fields, with new innovations and updates occurring regularly.

  • High Demand for Tech Skills: There is a growing demand for skilled technology professionals across various industries, leading to numerous job opportunities.

  • Diverse Applications: Technology skills can be applied in virtually every sector, from healthcare and finance to entertainment and education.

Agriculture Instructor

justin.cluxton@rulh.us

937-795-8001 ext. 43203

Education & Licensure:

Career & Technical Education Validation

Work History:

Southern Hills Career & Technical

Other:

Program Information:

• WHAT WOULD I DO IN THIS PATHWAY?

  • In the agriculture pathway, there is a lot to offer. Agribusiness, Ag Systems, Animal Science, Plant Science, Soil Science, Ag Mechanics, Mechanical Systems, and Mechanical principles.

• WHAT CAN I DO AFTER I GRADUATE?

  •  Students can experience more about agriculture outside of the classroom through joining our FFA program. With further training and involvement in FFA, students can learn more about leadership, meet new people, and really understand and grasp the scope of Agriculture and what all the FFA program has to offer. I work closely with our high school Ag instructor, Daniel Foster, to ensure that students have a chance to network with high school students to learn more as well..

• WHAT CAN I DO WITH FURTHER TRAINING?

  • Ohio agriculture ranks in the top ten nationally in over 20 commodities and facilities. Agriculture is Ohio's biggest industry, which means jobs and careers are abundant now more than ever. Take advantage of the opportunity to be a part of feeding Ohio!

     

• DID YOU KNOW?

  • Did you know that agriculture and related industries provide 11 percent of U.S. employment? Whether you believe it or not, agriculture can be related to the majority of jobs in Brown county as well as neighboring counties.