Registration for full-time and part-time courses at the Penta Career Center for adult post-secondary education, which is starting on Monday, August 31, is in progress. Full-time courses include auto mechanics. Builders, contractors and renovation technology; heating, air conditioning and refrigeration mechanics and repair and welding. Wujiao Adult High School announced the second location at 760 W. Newton Rd. Bowling Green is for adults who are interested in welding procedures. Part-time courses offer flexible start dates and include courses such as plumbing apprenticeship and forklift training. For companies and enterprises, Penta provides customized workforce development training at the company’s location or in Penta’s classrooms and laboratories at a reasonable cost. Penta also offers more than 300 online courses in the fields of medical terminology, computing, finance and marketing. Through the partnership between Penta and Ed2go, online courses are taught by professional lecturers, starting at $115 per six-week course. For those interested in the healthcare field, Penta provides online healthcare courses in partnership with HeathEd Today. Courses include medical billing and coding, blood collection technicians and pharmacy technicians. Adults who want to improve their reading, writing and math skills or study high school equivalents can sign up for the Aspire Career Pathway Readiness program that Penta offers in many places. To register for any post-adult secondary school course, please call 419-661-6554 or visit Penta at 9301 Buck Rd. In Perrysburg. More information can be obtained by visiting www.pentacareercenter.org and clicking “Adult Education”. Financial aid is available to eligible students. Kindergarten screening Benton-Carroll-Salem School has rescheduled the kindergarten screening to Tuesday, August 4 and Thursday, August 6. The screening plan will be approved by the Ottawa County Department of Health to protect all children. Students, families and employees. Parents or guardians of children who started kindergarten this fall can call RC-Waters Elementary School Office 419-898-6219 for an examination. In order to be eligible for kindergarten, a child must be 5 years old by August 1. All kindergarten students should be screened and registered to start the school year. The OHHS class of 2021 sets a benchmark for testing. The Oak Harbor High School curriculum in 2021 sets a higher benchmark for state-level ACT testing. State law requires Ohio’s school districts and community schools to conduct state-funded ACT tests on all 11th grade students in the spring of the school year. During the 2019-2020 school year, a total of 129 Grade 11 students at Oak Harbor High School took the test and scored above the state average in all categories. Students were tested in English, Mathematics, Reading and Science categories. Cheryl Schell, the principal of Oak Harbor High School, said she was very satisfied with the performance of students and staff. She said: “Compared with the past five years, the average scores of our junior high school students in math, English and reading have improved by 2 points in each test.” “I am a faculty member who has worked hard to achieve these great achievements. Workers and students are very proud.” BCS local school district director Dr. Guy Parmigian said: “Students and faculty have been strategically focused on improving the performance of ACT over the past few years. I am proud of their efforts to pay off. These gains are indeed very important. Young Artists at Work in its 26-year history, due to COVID-19, the apprentices of Young Artists at Work (YAAW) are working at home for the first time. YAAW is a six-week program In the paid summer apprenticeship program, young people aged 14-18 in the area learn art and professional skills under the guidance of professional artists, art educators or lecturers. From June 29 to August 7, YAAW’s apprentices are from Tolé In many different communities and communities, I work 30 hours a week. So far, I really like working from home. The 16-year-old apprentice Abbi Pfaff said, “I think it’s easier to be comfortable. And I feel more productive in my own space”, “I also think I can use a lot of supplies, so I don’t think it’s easy”. It will not inconvenience the situation in any way, I really enjoy it. This summer , 41 apprentices are setting up temporary home studios and designing projects with clients. Featured client projects include equipment installed by the League of Women Voters to celebrate the 100th anniversary of the approval of the 19th Amendment, for the University of Toledo Lloyd Jacobs (Ottawa Tavern on Lloyd A. Adams Street. “Working from home is completely different from working in person, but I still feel that we are making the most of our experience and improving work efficiency, which is very interesting,” said senior. Apprentice, Alex Alexandra “Sonny” Rohloff, 16. This year, Toledo Lucas County Public Library generously provided apprentices with iPads to assist with remote work. Helped to fund apprenticeship positions. TMA provides art courses. The Toledo Museum of Art will provide virtual art courses for youth and adults, and a face-to-face studio for adult students from August 10th. ÂThe course will be provided through a variety of media, including materials, and no experience is required , Course topics include glass, jewelry, painting, manga design (12 to 18 years old) and colorful Japanese marble techniques for children (5 to 5 years old) 7). Registration for the August course will be closed in August. 6. The combination of pre-recorded video and real-time conversations by the instructor will provide guidance for the virtual class. Selected adult workshops will be held in the museum in person, with a small class size and strict physical guidance guidelines. Each registration includes this Course kits. Glasses participants will pick up on Friday, August 7, and teenagers will pick up on Monday, August 10. On-site lectures in some virtual classrooms will be held on Monday, August 10. Held on Wednesday, August 12. Mike Deetsch, Director of Education and Engagement at Emma Leah Buppus, said: “The Toledo Museum of Art looks forward to continuing our tradition of quality art instruction this summer.” “These courses It may be an interesting way to explore new media in an area where artists are interested, or it may be an opportunity to increase skills and hone skills.” Due to the nature of the course format, there is no scholarship, and the youth study program has been temporarily suspended. To register for the August art class, visit tickets.toledomuseum.org or call 419-254-5080. The schedule includes: August 10th to 14th: Virtual adult course virtual guided class with teacher Misha Nalepa. Participants will discuss glass fusion, which is the process of melting multiple pieces of glass into a fusion plate in an electric furnace. This course will show you how to set the glass color and scrap and glue it to the transparent pane, and how to blend to create a design. All instructional videos will be sent to students via email on Monday, August 10. Students will be invited to participate in optional on-site training virtually with teachers at 6 pm on Monday, August 10, at a cost of $45 for members and $55 for non-members. Note: All integration needs to be completed by the instructor in the museum. Students will put down the completed pasted glass panels on August 12 (Wednesday) and can choose to receive the completed panels or ship them at a nominal fee. “Glass Mosaic” with teacher Misha Nalepa. Participants will create their own glass mosaic at home. Mosaic work is done by inlaying various materials on the base to create images or patterns. By arranging these different materials (such as stone, glass or ceramic) and sealing them together with an adhesive, pictures or patterns can be created. All instructional videos will be emailed to students on Monday, August 10. Students will be invited to participate in an optional live meeting virtually with the teacher at 7 pm on Monday, August 10, at a cost of $45. The member price is $55 and the non-member price is $55. August 14-16: Personal live adult workshop with coach Hans Rubel’s cuff bracelet, Friday, August 14, from 1 to 3 pm. Participants will use hammers, stamps and mallets to make a unique brass or copper cuff bracelet. The membership fee is US$50 and the non-member fee is US$60. On Saturday, August 15th, at 9 am, outdoor draw with coach Michael Clink from nature. In the one-day seminar, participants will explore the museum’s grounds and learn how to use observation techniques to paint. Consumables will be provided without experience. If the weather is bad, the course will be held in galleries and classrooms. The membership fee is US$30 and the non-member fee is US$40. Hammering earrings with Hans Rubel at 1-3 pm on August 6 (Sunday), outdoors in the museum. The membership fee is US$50 and the non-member fee is US$60. Class participants will explore how to make earrings with hammer texture. The course will be located outdoors. In bad weather, the course will be held in art galleries and classrooms. August 10th to 14th: Virtual Reality Youth Class Family Art Club (5-7 years old with an adult partner), the coach is Regina Jankowski. Participants will discover suminagashi, a Japanese marbling technique used to create vibrant and colorful artworks using water and ink. The membership fee is US$15 and the non-member fee is US$25. All instructional videos will be emailed to students on Monday, August 10. This course does not include virtual live sessions. Designed comic books (12-18 years old) with teacher Imani Lateef. Students will learn the basics of comic storytelling, page construction and character design. All instructional videos will be emailed to students on Monday, August 10. Students will be invited to participate in an optional live meeting with teachers from 11 am to noon on August 12 (Wednesday). The fee for members is $55 and the fee for non-members is $65. Readers of the library can use reading apps in 10 languages. To better meet the needs of the diverse reading community of Toledo Lucas County Public Library (TLCPL), the award-winning Libby reading app is now available9 New languages ​​in different versions. This new feature allows non-English speakers to easily browse and borrow e-books and audiobooks in their native language. TLCPL serves their diverse community through its thousands of free e-books and audio books, including Spanish, Arabic, and Chinese, and provides multiple languages. Kristie Lanzotti, TLCPL Collection Development Coordinator, said: “We are very excited about the new multilingual interface on the Libby application. “This is a wonderful way for customers to find e-books in world languages ​​on Libby. Now our customers can choose the language they want and have a complete experience. Libby users can change all useful information and guides in the app to Spanish (Latin America), French (Canada), and Simplified Chinese. Chinese, Traditional Chinese, German, Italian, Japanese, Russian and Swedish. If the user’s device is set to one of these languages, Libby will automatically display in that language. Libby was selected as one of PCMag’s best free software of 2019 and one of Popular Mechanics’s 20 best applications of 2010, thus seamlessly connecting first-time users and experienced readers with TLCPL’s digital collection. . This tailor-made collection provides e-books and audiobooks, including bestsellers and new editions on various topics. Readers of almost all ages can choose from more topics such as mystery, romance, children, business and more. Readers can browse TLCPL’s digital collections, borrow titles immediately, and start reading or listening for free with a valid library card. The service is compatible with all major computers and devices without waiting lists or reservations. With Libby, readers can also “send to Kindle®” (US only). All titles will automatically expire at the end of the borrowing period, and there will be no late fees. Readers can also download the title to Libby for offline use. To start enjoying e-books, audiobooks and more, please visit https://toledo.overdrive.com/ or download Libby now. The Terra State grant is used to support young people’s work in foster care. Terra Terra Community Community College has obtained the short-term certificate Foster Youth Grant. The grant will be used to help increase the success rate of youth transitioning from the foster care system to college. The grant was awarded to 19 universities and colleges in Ohio, totaling $385,000 statewide. Funds will be evenly distributed among higher education institutions. In Terra State, the grant will be used to fund approximately 20 eligible students, who will complete a short-term certificate course of less than one year. Terra State’s qualified programs include medical coding, medical scribes, bloodletting, PC technicians, network technicians, manufacturing foundations, mechatronics, power and control, precision machining, programmable logic controllers, welding, automotive, and CAD/CAM. One