CCESC - Clermont County Educational Service Center

 


Getting Started

Class Information

GED Information

Success Stories

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ABLE Personnel

Contact ABLE:
McIntosh_j@ccesc.org

CCESC
2400 Clermont Center Drive, Suite 100
Batavia , Ohio 45103

Phone:(513) 735-8300
Fax: (513)735-8370

 

 GED Graduation and National Honor Society:

 

“Adults Given a Second Chance”

More than 200 Clermont County residents earned a “second chance” this June. 
The Clermont County Educational Service Center celebrated its twenty-third
annual graduation ceremony for the Adult Basic and Literacy Program (ABLE)
on June 10, 2010 at Clermont College.  During the 2009-10 program year 201
people took the GED test and 146 received their GED Equivalency Diploma.
The Adult Basic and Literacy Education Program provides a “second chance”
opportunity for adults to receive their high school credentials.  The GED
Equalivalency Diploma will allow those adults to continue their education
at post-secondary institutions, help their children with homework, meet new job requirements, and mark a significant milestone in their lives.

Twenty graduates assembled at Clermont College to receive an award of recognition
for successful completion of the GED Equivalency Diploma.  The graduates wore the
traditional cap and gown to mark the importance of the event.  Over 200 family
members and friends were in attendance to share the celebration.  Barbara Wallace,
UC Clermont College, welcomed the graduates and their families.  The college
plays a strategic role in the GED process.  In collaboration with the Clermont
County Educational Service Center, Clermont College provides space for the Adult
Education classes.  The college also provides the facility for the graduation ceremony.

Jimmi McIntosh, Supervisor, said, “Our classes provide a “Second Chance” to
adults who have not completed high school.  Many of our students realize they
can’t get a promotion, the job they want, or get a college degree.  Getting
students inside the door is the most difficult chore. You must make a
commitment not to give up - the test is not easy!”

The success of the GED program is due not only to the hard work and desire of
the students to achieve, but also to the dedicated teachers.  Their belief in the
program combined with their encouragement and support ensures success.

Jimmi McIntosh, Supervisor
Clermont County Educational Service Center