Learn More to Earn More: Business Programs at STC
Business program classes at STC can help you in many areas of your life, not just as a career move. You might consider a Computer Information Systems (CIS) Technical Certificate of Credit like Website Fundamentals.
- Would you like to hone your basic computer skills so you’ll know what to look for in that new computer you want to buy or how to repair a computer yourself?
- Or maybe you just want to get online but what are the best choices for Internet service? Do you want to create your own webpage? Or do you just need help finding the best Internet service?
- Perhaps you want to keep up with your teenager who blogs all day and finds great joy in MySpace or YouTube. Did you know they did that?? Do you know what they are?
Computer and other business classes at STC are great ways to keep up to date on the world around us, including your personal or small business finances. You might consider a Diploma in Accounting or Business Office Technology (BOT).
- Would you like to know how to better manage your money so it lasts more than a week? Perhaps you’d like to open a checking account or create a budget to help you save your money.
- Would you like to learn how to do your own taxes? What can you deduct to help you keep more of your income? Is it as hard as they say or is it do-able?
- Maybe you’ve been thinking about opening a small business from your home, but you need a little help with the various areas of business to get it running.
- Do you need better organizational skills at home or the office to keep track of your family, your finances, medical records, etc.?
These skills among others can be found in a variety of Business degrees, diplomas, and technical certificates of credit at STC. For more information on which program best suits your needs, contact the Admissions Office today at (478) 553-2064 or any of the program Instructors.

Left to Right, BOT Instructor, Angie Yarbrough; CIS Instructor, Selwyn May; Computer Programs Coordinator Laura Layfield; and Accounting Instructor, Stan Lawson.
(2007, Fall Quarter Issue). The Fall Line Connector, p 2.
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