Areas of Study
The school concentrates on its namesake topics. When students apply to EBT, there are four programs to choose from: The Academy of Travel and Tourism, Computer Science/Networking (Computer Science & Technology), The Academy of Technical Theater and Performing Arts, and Business & Finance.
EBT has a chapter in The Academy of Travel and Tourism. Students who "major" in the program are taught of the trends of traveling as well as the industry as a whole engaging in internships with different lodging companies and hotels. They also learn the geography of popular destinations and the inner workings of airports, hotels, museums and other tourist destinations.
Computer Science, or Cisco students, learn the inner workings of computers and the construction and mechanisms behind computers, digital information, systems analysis and the Internet.
Business and Finance is a program with a curriculum based on preparation for careers with the joint effort of corporate partnerships.
Read more about this topic: High School Of Enterprise, Business, & Technology, Brooklyn
Famous quotes containing the words areas of, areas and/or study:
“The ambiguous, gray areas of authority and responsibility between parents and teachers exacerbate the distrust between them. The distrust is further complicated by the fact that it is rarely articulated, but usually remains smoldering and silent.”
—Sara Lawrence Lightfoot (20th century)
“The point is, that the function of the novel seems to be changing; it has become an outpost of journalism; we read novels for information about areas of life we don’t know—Nigeria, South Africa, the American army, a coal-mining village, coteries in Chelsea, etc. We read to find out what is going on. One novel in five hundred or a thousand has the quality a novel should have to make it a novel—the quality of philosophy.”
—Doris Lessing (b. 1919)
“Because just as arms have no force outside if there is no counsel within a house, study is vain and counsel useless that is not put to virtuous effect when the time calls.”
—François Rabelais (1494–1553)