Modesto Business College Offers No-Cost Training To The Unemployed

MODESTO, Calif. - March 5, 2015 - PRLog -- As part of its ongoing efforts in helping unemployed adults obtain the skills they need to get back to work, Community Business College will be offering 2-week classes at no charge to unemployed adults, if they qualify.

The classes are made possible by generous business donations and are designed to help improve the quality of employability of people who are looking for work in Stanislaus County and the surrounding areas. Students receive training, a manual and job coaching all at no charge to them. They also receive free online account access to the local newspaper and are provided with opportunities to expand their education through other programs.

Four class cohorts have been scheduled in 2015. The first start date is Monday, April 6, 2015. The curriculum includes a primer on QuickBooks for businesses (http://www.cbcwebcollege.com/quickbooks1.htm), computer skills and business grammar refresher. QuickBooks is the number one business software for small businesses and used by many of the employers (http://www.communitybusinesscollege.edu/employers.html) who have hired Community Business College vocational graduates. The business grammar refresher has been a popular component to the program when the school has offered it before. The primary reason is because, for many adults, it has been a long time since they have used the fundamental communication skills they learned in school. Since more businesses have been testing job candidates on their communication skills, having a refresher has been helpful to job seekers (http://www.communitybusinesscollege.edu/).

Requirements for enrollment in this no-cost are that students must be adults, 18 years of age or older, currently unemployed or those who have received a layoff notice, and have a high school diploma or a GED (http://www.diplomacompletion.com/).

About The “Getting Back To Work” Project

In terms of the “Getting Back To Work” project, the goal is to help provide people the skills they need to succeed without putting them into debt. The school’s director, Dan Guerra, said, “This project fits in with our school’s mission to help those who are in need and to help bridge the scholastic achievement gap.”

Community Business College has

About Community Business College (http://www.communitybusinesscollege.edu/)

The mission of Community Business College (http://www.communitybusinesscollege.edu/) is to help adults practice lifelong learning (http://www.cbcwebcollege.com/) and provide important new skills to unemployed adults, veterans, and military spouses. The college also offers continuing education courses (http://www.ed2go.com/cbc123) to help its graduates and others maintain their skills in an ever changing business environment.

For those who have not earned their high school diplomas (http://www.diplomacompletion.com/), the college offers diploma completion classes (http://www.diplomacompletion.com/diploma.htm) and GED classes (http://www.cbcwebcollege.com/cbc_ged.htm).

Community Business College is a participant in the Work Investment Act training programs, MyCAA (http://www.communitybusinesscollege.edu/mycaa.html) military spouse scholarships and vocational rehabilitation career training projects.

The school’s training programs are funded by scholarships which in most cases, leads to no-cost employment training for its students.

The college has been awarded for its excellence with multiple “Military Friendly School (../12002503-community-business-college-awarded-military-friendly-school-title-for-4th-year-by-gi-jobs-magazine.html)” designations, and “School of Distinction” awards for its unique community services and military personnel training programs.