Lending a Helping Hand.
John Boan pas es papers back to the class
for Mr. Hord. Students often assisted teachers by helping with small
tasks around the classroom.
Show
Me
the
Money!
Many students explored the world
of computer when taking technology or
business classes. Whether in Keyboard–
ing Applications, Accounting, or an–
other technology class, many students
thought each class was great prepara–
tion for their futures. Technology and
business classes prepared students for
a life in the work force through typing
methods, spreadsheet designs, and E–
commerce.
Despite its benefits, some students
thought that their technology and busi–
ness classes were boring. Staring at a
computer screen for an hour quickly
became tiring and tedious. The nu–
merous positive aspects, however, out–
weighed the negatives, and the 800 hall
was full of promise as Franklin's future
business leaders made their way from
class to class.
48 Academics
"In the future most
jobs require you to
know some
if
not
all about computer
and how to type."
-Samantha
Kozakiewicz
''Typing memos
and papers for
English class."
-Amy Gross
"Being able to take
technology and pieces
of life to make a fin–
ished product that's
beyond human capa·
bilities is amazing."
-Carolyn Speegle
"When in Keyboarding,
I pretended the key–
board was a piano
and that I was
making beautiful mu-
sic."
-JohnBoan
.-.,
""
•
Why were you interested in taking a
technology and business class?
...
Every Second Counts.
Mr. Scott Hord grades papers at his
desk during a Computer Keyboarding class. Teachers used
their time wisely for the benefit of their student .
