Viewbook

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VISION STATEMENT
Apollo Career Center specializes
in helping students discover and
develop their unique skills and
interests into solid careers. Our
career tech programs have been
designed to offer different paths
for success, while saving money
and time after graduation.
Apollo programs combine handson
training and college prep
academics to prepare students
to continue their education or go
right to work after high school.
How would you like to spend part
of your day doing something that
you love? Apollo programs allow
you to spend half of your day in
lab working on hands-on projects…
that are really fun!
Apollo Career Center has students
from Ada, Allen East, Bath,
Bluffton, Columbus Grove, Elida,
Hardin Northern, Perry, Shawnee,
Spencerville, and Wapakoneta,
which means you’ll be meeting so
many new people, and making
new friends. Apollo has a diverse
culture and plenty of students who
share the same goals and interests
you do. Make a fresh start in high
school at Apollo Career Center,
with new teachers and classmates.
• REFLECT
• TRANSFORM
• LEAD
APOLLO CAREER CENTER
offers choices to students at 11 area high schools:
Ada
Allen East
Bath
Bluffton
Columbus
Grove
Elida
Hardin
Northern
Perry
Shawnee
CAREER TECH OPTIONS
Spencerville
Wapakoneta
Administrative and Medical Office Technology
Advanced Manufacturing Careers
Automated Manufacturing Technology
Automotive Collision Technology
Automotive Technology
Building and Renovations
Career Based Intervention
Career Exploration*
Carpentry
Computer Information Support
Construction and Equipment Technology
Cosmetology
Culinary Arts
Early Childhood Education
Floral Design/Interiors
Health Science
Multimedia Technology
Print & Graphics
Spa & Esthetics Technology
Sports Fitness & Exercise Science
Welding and Fabrication
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* Sophomores - minimum 4 credits

QUICK FACTS
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A solid foundation in academic subjects along
with hands-on training.
Hands-on experience using today’s equipment
and tools.
Transportation is provided from high school to
Apollo and back, or students may drive.
College credit—Students may take advantage
of CCP classes and attend Apollo Career Center for
a career program. Students can earn college credit
through articulation agreements with many colleges,
and Technical Credit Transfers (CT2) are also available
through Apollo programs. Please visit the following
website for more information on program specifics.
https://www.ohiohighered.org/transfer/ct2/ctags.
Placement and school-to-careers
services—Apollo works with area employers to find
students jobs in their chosen career fields.
Home high school activities—Students
can participate in athletic and other extracurricular
activities at their home high schools.
Application—Students apply to Apollo during
the sophomore year. You can apply online at
www.apollocareercenter.com.
Admissions—If you are planning to attend Apollo, you
will need a minimum of eight credits in academic courses
and be on-line for graduation (two English credits, two
Math credits, one Science credit, one Social Studies
credit, and two additional state required courses).
Scholarships—Apollo students were awarded
over $20,000 in academic and career scholarships, in
addition to scholarships awarded at their own schools.
Credentials and certificates—In addition
to receiving college credit for Apollo programs,
certifications can be earned. These credentials and
certificates save Apollo students time and money in
postgraduate training. To learn more visit http://bit.
ly/2eogNsX.
Student organizations and community
service—Apollo provides many opportunities to
develop leadership, project management, and teambuilding
skills.
ACADEMIC COURSE
OFFERINGS
Algebra 1
Geometry
Basic STEM
Integrated Math II
Integrated Math III
Integrated Math
IV
Algebra 2
STEM Math
Advanced Math 1
English 111
(Advanced
Junior English)
English 112
(Advanced
Senior English)
English 3
English 4
Chemistry
Anatomy/
Physiology
Physics
Biology
Environmental
Science
Science 11/12
Government
Psychology
Economics
World Cultures
American History
Contemporary
World Issues
CE/CBI English
(sophomore
English)
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CAREER EXPLORATION (SOPHOMORES ONLY)
The Career Exploration
program is designed for students who
want to learn more about the career
fields offered on our campus. This
year-long program allows students to
explore career areas, earn academic
credits and receive life skills and
mentoring. The program consists of:
• Career Exploration
• Employability/Personal Finance
• Academics:
English
Science
Social Studies
Math
*Academic classes may be a
combination of traditional academic
classroom instruction and virtual
learning courses.
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The Career Exploration program
is designed to provide career-based
knowledge and foundational skills
to meet your needs, interests, and
abilities.
Students will select no less than four
career fields of interest to explore
in approximately six to eight-week
rotations. The rest of the Career
Exploration program will be made
up of guest speakers, community
service projects, field trips, and job
shadowing.
Students select four rotations from
the following programs:
Administrative and Medical Office
Technology
Automated Manufacturing
Technology
Automotive Collision Technology
Automotive Technology
Building and Renovations
Carpentry
Computer Information Support
Construction and Equipment
Technology
Cosmetology
Culinary Arts
Early Childhood Education
Floral Design/Interiors
Health Science
Multimedia Technology
Print and Graphics
Sports Fitness and Exercise Science
Welding and Fabrication
Eligibility
To be eligible to participate in the
Career Exploration program, you must
have four credits.

ADMINISTRATIVE
AND MEDICAL
OFFICE
TECHNOLOGY
Administrative and
Medical Office Technology
will prepare students for careers as an
administrative assistant, receptionist,
record keeper, transcriptionist, medical
office assistant, and office manager,
to name a few. This program also
helps students be better prepared for
college. Students who are organized
and have a strong desire to help others
will do well in this program that trains
students in all office skills, which
include filing, proofreading, record
keeping, mail procedures, composing
business correspondence, medical
terminology, telephone etiquette,
presentations, and employability.
Office workers serve as the
information managers of offices and
are responsible for administrative and
clerical activities that keep a business
running efficiently.
Skills Learned:
• Word processing
• Desktop publishing
• Presentation software
• Spreadsheet
• Filing
• Medical terminology
• Machine transcription
• Accounting procedures
• Employability skills
• Office skills
• Using calculator
Potential Careers:
• Administrative Assistant
• Word Processing Specialist
• Transcriptionist
• Office Manager
• Receptionist
• Record Keeper
• Medical Office Assistant
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ADVANCED
MANUFACTURING
CAREERS
Advanced Manufacturing
Careers prepares students for
careers in robotics, robotic welding,
and welding. Students can prepare for
college, or have the chance to earn
technical and industry certifications
to prepare them for higher wages
following high school.
Skills Learned:
• Gas Metal Arc Welding (MIG)
• Spray Pulse/Flux Core ARC
Welding
• Oxy/Acetylene Cutting
• Plasma Cutting
• Blue Print Reading
• FANUC Programming
• Yaskawa Programming
Potential
Careers:
• Entry Level
Production
Welder
• Basic
Robotics
Technician
Entry Level
Certifications:
• Yaskawa
Basic
Operator
Programming
• FANUC
Programming
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AUTOMATED
MANUFACTURING
TECHNOLOGY
In Automated
Manufacturing Technology
get ready to work with state-of-the-art
equipment that allows you to complete
the latest robotic and engineering
projects. Take your ideas, designs and
sketches and translate them into reallife
3D designs, blueprints and more.
Students develop strong skills in this
industry by using CAD, 3D Inventor, and
various interactive simulation software
that leads them into a career pathway
that may include CNC programmer,
equipment repair technician, machine
control technician, or production
machinist. Students are also prepared
to advance their education towards a
prospective career in mechanical or
industrial engineering.
Skills Learned:
• Blueprint reading
• CAD
• Robotics
• CNC programming
• Machining
• Design
• Operation of: lathes, milling
machines, grinders, drills, computer
controlled machines
Potential Careers:
• CNC Programmer
• Production Machinist
• Computer Numerical Control
Programmer or Operator
• General Machinist
• Inspector
• Lab Technician Assistant
• Equipment Repair Technician
• Machine Control Technician
• With additional education: Tool &
Die Maker, Mechanical Engineer,
Industrial Engineer
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AUTOMOTIVE COLLISION
TECHNOLOGY
In Automotive Collision Technology students
gain real-life work experience repairing collisiondamaged
vehicles by learning the proper techniques in
using hand and power tools and the latest in automotive
collision equipment. While learning all about structural
and non-structural damage analysis and repair over the
course of this two-year program, students are involved in
developing the skills necessary to understand mechanical
and electrical components, plastics and adhesives, painting
and refinishing, and basic shop and safety practices.
At the completion of the program, careers await as a
collision technician, automotive painter, industrial painter,
automotive damage appraiser and many more.
Skills Learned:
• Use of hand/power tools
• Structural analysis and damage repair
• Mechanical and electrical components
• Plastics and adhesives
• Painting and refinishing
• Basic shop and safety practices
• Welding
• Glass replacement
• Pin striping
• Paint striping
• ASE Certification testing
Potential Careers:
• Collision Technician
• Automotive Painter
• Industrial Painter
• Glass Specialist
• Auto Body Parts or Paint Sales
Representative
• Frame or Uni-body Specialist
• Automotive Damage Appraiser
• Auto Salvage Yard
• Sheet Metal Welding
• Shop Owner
• Graphics and detailing
• Parts Replacement
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AUTOMOTIVE
TECHNOLOGY
Automotive Technology
is a two-year, NATEF/ASE Certified
program that prepares students to enter
a professional career in an automotive
industry, and further their education at
the post-secondary level. Students are
introduced to preventative automotive
maintenance, engine repair, suspension
and steering, and basic electrical during
the first year. During the second year,
students are introduced to electrical
and electronics, engine performance,
manual drive train and axles, automatic
transmission and transaxles, and
heating and air conditioning.
Skills Learned:
• Preventive Maintenance
• Engine Repair
• Brake Systems/Anti-lock Brakes
• Suspension and Steering Systems/
Alignments
• Electrical and Electronic Systems
• Engine Performance
• Manual Drive Trains and Axle
Operations
• Automotive Transmissions/
Transaxles Operations
• Heating and Air Conditioning
Systems
Potential Careers:
• Automotive Technician
• Service Writer
• Parts Technician
• Shop/Business Owner/Manager
• Brakes Specialist
• Tire/Alignment Specialist
• Automotive Instructor
Post-secondary options include:
• Attend manufacturer’s training
Program Completion Incentives:
• Career Passport with documented
skills
• ASE Student Certifications
• Articulation with two and four year
colleges
Automotive Technology
is ASE student certified.
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BUILDING AND
RENOVATIONS
Building and Renovations
involves learning the skills that keep
buildings and facilities operational.
Students train in the skilled areas of
electrical maintenance and repair,
plumbing maintenance and repair and
then get their hands-on experience by
training in drywall, basic carpentry,
basic masonry, painting, and
maintenance. This two-year program
then prepares students for careers
in the building industry where they
can practice as a plumber’s assistant,
electrical assistant, carpenter’s
assistant and more.
Skills Learned:
• Blueprint reading
• Electrical maintenance and repair
• Plumbing maintenance and repair
• Painting and drywall
• Basic carpentry
• Building services
Potential
Careers:
• Building
Maintenance
• Plumber’s
Assistant
• Electrical
Assistant
• Carpenter’s
Assistant
• Remodeling
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CARPENTRY
Carpentry students get one of
the most unique experiences any high
school student could have when they
build a house in the community each
year from frame to finish. Students who
are driven by the energy that comes
from working with their hands and
outdoors will thrive in this program
as they learn the skills it takes to
construct a home and then walk away
saying they built one. During the
two-year program students will learn
skills that include building techniques,
estimating, blueprint reading, building
construction, interior wall finish and
trim, and residential wiring. Upon
completion, our students can enter the
workforce or continue their education
to pursue careers as a project manager
or architect.
Skills Learned:
• Building techniques
• Estimating
• Electricity
• Blueprint reading
• Building construction
• Interior wall finish/trim
Potential Careers:
• Residential and Commercial
Construction Worker
• Roofer
• Sales Representative
• Estimator
With additional education:
• Architect
• Project Manager
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COMPUTER
INFORMATION
SUPPORT
Computer Information
Support is designed for those
students wishing to pursue a career
in the Information Technology field.
The course covers a wide variety of
topics; subjects include business and
office software, computer hardware
architecture, computer system
repair and troubleshooting, network
architecture, network administration,
network and computer security,
computer and mobile programming,
game programming, and website
design.
The focus of the program is to
expose the student to a wide array
of technology fields to help better
prepare them to make a career choice.
Skills Learned:
• Computer Programming
• Computer Repair
• Network Administration
• Network Security and Intrusion
• Internet and Website Design
Potential Careers:
• Help Desk Support
• PC Technician
• Computer Programmer
• Internet Programmer
• Network Administrator
• Computer and Network Security
• Website Designer
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CONSTRUCTION &
EQUIPMENT
TECHNOLOGY
Construction & Equipment
Technology is a dream come true
for those students who like machines!
During the junior year students
learn how to operate and maintain
large equipment such as a backhoe,
bulldozer, forklift, tractor, skid loader,
an excavator, and a dump truck.
Students are then taught concrete and
masonry skills, surveying, and mobile
power repair. After being exposed
to all of this, students enrolled in the
program choose to specialize in one
or more of these areas: CDL, heavy
equipment operation and surveying,
concrete and masonry, or mobile
power equipment. At the end of the
two-year program students will have
career options as an excavation
contractor, mobile power technician,
truck driver/owner, heavy equipment
operator, masonry/concrete worker,
or surveyor.
Skills Learned:
• Heavy equipment operation
• Surveying
• Mobile power maintenance
• Operation and maintenance of:
backhoe
bulldozer
forklift
tractor
dump truck
skidloader
excavator
• CDL training
Potential Careers:
• Excavation Contractor
• Mobile Power Technician
• Truck Driver/Owner
• Heavy Equipment Operator
• Masonry/Concrete Worker
• Surveyor
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COSMETOLOGY
Cosmetology allows students
to potentially be a licensed
cosmetologist by the time they
graduate high school. This opportunity
propels students into the workforce or
allows them to work during college at
something they love. All of this after
learning professional hair cutting and
styling, facial and nail treatments,
make-up techniques and more during
their time in the program. During the
senior year, Apollo cosmetology
students begin patron service in
their very own salon on campus and
are prepared to take the state test
in March! This hands-on experience
enables students to practice as a
cosmetologist after high school, work
as a make-up artist or even one day
own or manage their own salon.
Skills Learned:
• Hair cutting and styling
• Facial
• Permanent waving techniques
• Hair coloring
• Make-up techniques
• Chemical straightening
• Manicuring/pedicuring
Potential Careers:
• Cosmetologist
• Make-up Artist
• Salon Owner and/or Manager
• Color Consultant
• Beauty Product Sales
Representative
• Nail Technician
• Pedicurist
• Platform Artist at Trade Shows
• Certification in Massage
Relaxation after State test
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Cosmetology students begin patron
service in the salon their senior year
and are prepared to take the state test
in March. Most students graduate as
licensed cosmetologists. Students also
obtain a certified tanning certificate
along with relaxation massage
certificate.

CULINARY ARTS
Culinary Arts is a ProStart curriculum and is certified
by the National Restaurant Association, meaning students
enrolled in this program are receiving top-notch training in
the culinary field. If this wasn’t enough, students get handson
experiences operating the Garden Café restaurant
at Apollo Career Center during their two years in the
program. This involves everything from prepping the menu,
serving customers, managing day-to-day operations, and
developing what it takes to one day take a place in the
culinary industry. While using state-of-the-art equipment,
students prepare a wide variety of dishes and baked goods
and are prepared for careers as a personal chef, sous chef,
restaurant manager, caterer and more.
Skills Learned:
• Culinary terminology
• Cooking techniques
• Sanitation and safety
• Food and beverage
cost control
• Kitchen management
and supervision
• Customer service/
guest relations
Potential Careers:
• Restaurant Manager
• Caterer
• Cook
• Personal Chef
• Sous Chef
• Dietician
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EARLY
CHILDHOOD
EDUCATION
Early Childhood Education
provides a hands-on learning
experience for those students
interested in careers in education
and childcare. Students gain actual
experience while working in local
daycare centers, preschools,
kindergartens and special needs
classrooms. They have the opportunity
to earn certifications by the conclusion
of the program that enable them to
work in licensed childcare centers
and to become licensed family care
providers. Students will be prepared to
earn a Child Development Associate
credential, which would enhance
employability in fields related to early
childhood education and care.
Skills Learned:
• Safety and health issues
• Nutrition
• Child development
• Quality child care practices
• First aid
• CPR
• Child abuse awareness
• Lesson planning
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Potential Careers:
• Day Care/Nursery School Teacher
• Licensing Specialist
• Infant/Toddler Aide or Teacher
• Family Care Provider/Nanny
• Referral Specialist
• Special Education/ Elementary
Teacher Assistant
• Children’s Library Aide
• Day Care Director
• Social Worker
• Intervention Specialist
With additional education:
• Elementary Teacher
• Parent Educator

FLORAL DESIGN/INTERIORS
Floral Design/Interiors will teach students
enrolled in the program everything from the basics of floral
arrangements to sales techniques and customer relations.
This program gives students who crave the opportunity
to showcase their creativity the perfect stage in which
to develop an employable skill set during their final two
years of high school. When students complete the program
they are masters in basic and advanced floral arranging,
greenhouse crop management, event planning, basic interior
design skills, home décor, color coordinating, advertising
and more. Career pathways exist in the event management
industry, as a florist, in interior design, at garden centers and
in sales. Students will be involved in FFA, a premier youth
club promoting leadership, and community volunteerism.
Skills Learned:
• Design Styles/
Techniques
• Flower/Plant
Identifications
• Shop Management
• Customer/Sales
Relations
• Event Planning
• Wedding Designs
• Sympathy Flowers
• Greenhouse
Management
• Pest/Disease
Identification
• Home Decor
• Blueprint Reading
• Color Themes
• FFA Leadership
Potential Careers:
• Florist/Designer
• Garden Center
Employer/Owner
• Sales
• Florist Delivery
• Event Planner
• Decorator/Home Events
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HEALTH SCIENCE
Health Science offers a basic
health care curriculum for first year
students and a diversified curriculum
during the senior year. Both tracks
ultimately prepare students enrolled
in this intensive program for careers
in the medical field. From the basics
of CPR and First Aid, to having the
opportunity to earn a State Tested
Nurses Aide certification. In addition
to a phlebotomy certification, students
have the opportunity to explore a
variety of health fields in preparation
for post-secondary study or the
workforce. Students can follow their
dream of becoming a nurse, a physical
therapist, a nurse’s aide or even a
doctor by spending the final two years
of their high school career prepping
in this comprehensive health science
program.
1–CORE
In Health Science 1 you
will learn basic skills that
the vast majority of Health
Care Workers should have.
The Health Science 1–Core
Curriculum includes:
• Safety practices
• Infection control
• CPR and First Aid
• Vital signs
• Nurse assistant skills
• Medical assistant skills
• Physical therapy skills
• Intro to anatomy and
physiology
• Intro to medical
terminology
• Personal qualities
• Careers in health care
• Health care systems
• Communications/
technology
• Employability skills
2–DIVERSIFIED
In Health Science 2–
Diversified, you will learn
advanced skills related to
various health occupations. The
Health Science 2–Diversified
Curriculum includes:
• Legal and ethical
responsibilities
• Growth and development
• Geriatric care
• Cultural diversity
• Home Health Aide
• State Tested Nurse Aide
• Intro to
Electrocardiography
(ECG)
• Laboratory assistant
skills
• Anatomy and physiology
• Medical terminology
• Employability skills
• Clinical experience in
long term care facilities
• Medical office
procedures
• Phlebotomy
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Additional certification opportunities will be added annually.

MULTIMEDIA TECHNOLOGY
Multimedia Technology is the perfect program for
those students looking to merge their creativity in design
with their love of technology. Focused on three career
areas: website design and management, graphic design and
multimedia, this program prepares students with the skills
needed to build and manage a professional website. It also
nurtures the need for strong graphic design skills using the
popular Adobe Creative Suite. With these skills students
are able to enter a growing career field where they can
work as a website designer, animator, graphic designer,
videographer, photographer and more.
Skills Learned:
• Web site creation and
administration using
HTML5
Adobe :
Premiere
after Effects
Photoshop
Illustrator
Dreamweaver
Flash
• Photography
Potential Careers:
• Web Site Designer
• Web Site Administrator
• WebMaster
• Animator
• Graphic Designer
• Video Editor
• Photographer
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PRINT &
GRAPHICS
In the Print & Graphics
program students can explore and
build skills that will help them forge
a career and/or college pathway in
the graphic design and multimedia
industry. Not only will students learn
the fundamentals of these specialized
areas, but they will also have the
chance to work daily with state-ofthe-art
equipment and software like
wide format digital printers, digital
cameras, silk screen machines, Adobe
Photoshop, Adobe InDesign, Adobe
Illustrator and Flexi 8. Students learn
to create effective designs that
communicate visually in both print and
multimedia environments.
Skills Learned:
• Screen Printing
• Vinyl Graphics Lettering, Vehicle
Wrap, Signage
• Photography
• Photo Imaging Design
• Electronic Prepress Design
• Graphic Design
• Web Graphic Design
Potential Careers:
• Graphic Designer
• Vinyl Graphic Designer
• Photographer
• Layout Artist
• Press Operator
• Silk Screen Printer
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SPA AND
ESTHETICS
TECHNOLOGY
Spa and Esthetics
Technology allows students to
become licensed estheticians and
licensed nail technicians before
graduation. Students will operate a
full service spa Wednesday through
Friday on campus. This program allows
licensees to transition directly into the
workforce upon graduation. Students
learn the skills necessary to have a
successful career in the skin care and
beauty industry after taking the Ohio
State Board of Cosmetology exam and
receive and additional certification as a
Certified Tanning Operator along with
a certificate in Relaxation Massage.
Skills Learned:
• Relaxation massage
• Certified Tanning Operator
• Specialized skin care
• Makeup artistry
• Hair removal
• Lash/brow tinting
• Theatrical makeup
• Manicuring
• Pedicuring
• Artificial nail enhancements
Potential Careers:
• Licensed esthetician in salon
• Hair removal specialist
• Makeup artist-special effect and
casual wear
• Relaxation massage
• Tanning Operator
• Cosmetic counter employee
• Product representative
• Marketing materials/Printing
• Licensed nail technician
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SPORTS FITNESS
AND EXERCISE
SCIENCE
The Sports Fitness and
Exercise Science program is
designed to prepare the students
for entry-level positions in any of
the four health-fitness settings:
clinical, commercial, community or
corporate. This program includes
everything from the study of physical
activity to the associated acute and
chronic physiological responses and
adaptations resulting from it. Both
theory and hands-on experience are
included in this exciting program which
prepares students to take the American
Council on Exercise Personal Trainer
Certification Examination (ACE).
Completion of the Sports Fitness and
Exercise Science program may act as a
stepping stone to prepare students for
an undergraduate education in exercise
physiology/science, physical therapy,
sports nutrition, sports medicine,
biomechanics and other allied health
disciplines.
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Skills Learned:
• Athletic Injury
Prevention
• Concepts in
Rehabilitation of
Orthopedic Injury
• CPR/First Aid/AED
• Human Anatomy
and Physiology
• Medical
Terminology
• Fitness Safety
• Sports Specific
Training
• Fitness Screening &
Evaluation
• Health and Fitness
Trends
• Nutrition/Weight
Management
• Wellness Program
Design
• Personal Training
Potential Careers:
• Fitness and
Wellness Sales
• Personal Trainer/
Coach
With additional
education:
• Exercise
Physiologist
• Physical Therapist/
Occupational
Therapy
• Strength
Conditioning
Specialist
• Athletic Trainer
• Physician’s
Assistant
• Chiropractic
• Public Health

WELDING &
FABRICATION
Welding & Fabrication is a
program that teaches such a specific
skill set that the demand for workers
in this industry remains high year after
year. With potential career pathways
that range from a welder, welding
technician, fabricator or welding
supply representative, students have
ample opportunities to advance
directly into the workforce with the
experience necessary to perform the
duties this industry requires. Students
will learn in a hands-on environment
and explore arc welding, blueprint
reading, metal inert gas welding and
plasma cutting, oxy-acetylene welding
and cutting, and tungsten inert gas
welding.
Skills Learned:
• Arc welding
• Oxy-acetylene cutting
• Tungsten inert gas welding
• CNC plasma cutting
• Blueprint reading
• Gas metal arc welding, short arc,
spray pulse/flux core
• Stick metal arc welding
Potential Careers:
• Welder
• Welding Technician
• Fabricator
• Welding Supply Representative
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3325 Shawnee Road • Lima, Ohio 45806-1454 • 419.998.2908 • www.apollocareercenter.com
Apollo Career Center does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, disability, or age in its programs and activities.
The following person has been designated to handle inquiries regarding the non-discrimination policies: Section 504 and Title IX, Jamie Buell, Supervisor of Student Services, 3325 Shawnee Road, Lima, OH, 45806, 419.998.2920, jamie.buell@apollocc.org.
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Rev. 11.17