VIRTUAL TOUR  |  CAMPUS MAP   |   APPLY ONLINE   |  CONTACT US     

Content on this page requires a newer version of Adobe Flash Player.

Get Adobe Flash player

Home
New Programs
New Faculty & Staff
About ATC
Admissions
Financial Aid
Areas of Study
Distance Learning
Adult Education / GED
Economic Development
News & Events
Student Services
Employment
Alumni
Directory
The Titans
Bookstore
Library
Kirkland Center
Child Development Center
NEW Logistics Building
Surveys
Site Map
Faculty/Staff Email
Student Email


Virtual Tour

dreams_logo.jpg

gie_ga.jpg

Georgia Certified Work Ready

geicc.gif

twitter.gif

facebook.gif

 



Student Activities

Student Activities

Student Organizations


Student Activities Director

Mary Richardson
mrichardson@albanytech.edu
229-430-3588

 

A student must be in good standing with Albany Tech and have a validated student ID card for the current quarter to participate in any of these activities. For more information regarding ATC's student activities contact the Student Activities Director.

 

 

GOAL

The Georgia Occupational Award of Leadership (GOAL) program was established in 1971 to recognize and reward exceptional technical college students for their academic excellence and personal achievement. The program also spotlights the important role of technical training in our economy.


Jointly sponsored and administered at the state level by the Georgia Chamber of Commerce and the Technical College System of Georgia, the GOAL Program is an outstanding example of education joining hands with business and industry.


Instructors nominate outstanding students for the GOAL Program. At the local level, finalists are chosen by a rigorous process.  They must receive instructor recommendations; they are interviewed by an internal and an external panel; and then they give an oral presentation.  The ATC winner competes in the State GOAL competition in Atlanta where Georgia's winner is announced. The state winner serves as an ambassador for technical education, speaking to educators, students and lawmakers.

 

 

Georgia’s 2007 GOAL winner and Albany Tech student, Keldrique Lofton, accepts a new truck from corporate sponsor Chevrolet for winning the state competition. Albany Technical College’s 2008 GOAL representative, Ashlee Johnson, poses with TCSG Commissioner Ron Jackson.

 

 

 

 

 

Top


Ambassador Program

The ATC Ambassadors serve as ombudsmen for the College and assist the College with various activities. They are outstanding students from various programs and represent their particular program within the community. Ambassadors assist with campus tours and special events, providing goodwill for the College.


The Ambassador Program assists students with leadership skills, work ethics and communication skills. To become an ambassador, a student must be nominated by an ATC instructor and go through an interview process. Potential ambassadors must be enrolled in a diploma or associate degree program, have not completed more than 50 percent of their coursework and maintain a GPA of 3.0 or higher.

Top

 




Chorus

Delta Epsilon Chi

The newly formed Albany Technical College Chorus is currently made up of about a dozen talented singers and is recruiting more performers. The chorus performs at least one concert each quarter and enjoys socials and community service activities. The group specializes in gospel, patriotic, and inspirational music. To find out more about the ATC Chorus or to audition, please contact Director Frederia Robinson-Sampson at frobinson@albanytech.edu or (229) 430-3551.

Top

 




Delta Epsilon Chi

Delta Epsilon Chi is the two-year college division of the Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA). The purpose of Delta Epsilon Chi is to provide opportunities for students pursuing careers in marketing fields. The organization encourages involvement in the school and community and strives to develop professionalism and self-confidence in each student. There are annual competitions on the state and national levels in various marketing areas, which are an important aspect of the student's involvement. Membership must be established by February of the academic year to be eligible for competition.

Delta Epsilon Chi

Top


National Vocational-Technical Honor Society (NVTHS)

NTHS

The National Technical Honor Society (NTHS) is an honor organization for students enrolled in vocational-technical programs.

The purpose of NTHS is to promote service, leadership, honesty, career development and skilled workmanship; to reward student achievement; to encourage and assist student education and career goal-setting; to promote a stronger linkage between local vocational-technical schools, business and industry; and to promote the image of vocational-technical education in America.

In order to become a member of ATC’s NTHS, students must meet the following criteria:



1. Be recommended in writing (on a special form) by an instructor in their program;
2. Have taken 12 credit hours per quarter for two consecutive quarters in one program;
3. Have and maintain a 3.5 overall average, excluding courses in developmental studies;
4. Not make lower than a final grade of B in any course;
5. Have good character, exhibit leadership skills and plan to pursue a career in their program of study.

Benefits of membership in NTHS are numerous:


1. Certificate of membership;
2. Membership card and membership pin;
3. Seal indicating membership on diploma or completion document;
4. Letters of recommendation sent upon request to any business, industry or educational institution where the student’s making application.

 

Top


Phi Beta Lambda

Phi Beta Lambda, the post-secondary division of Future Business Leaders of America, is an educational association made up of 250,000 students nationwide. The organization prepares students for careers in business and business-related fields.

This student organization is an integral part of the instructional program and, in addition, promotes a sense of civic and personal responsibility. Phi Beta Lambda strives to develop competent, aggressive business leadership, strengthen the confidence of students in themselves and their work, assist students in the establishment of occupational goals and facilitate the transition from school to work. Students participate in leadership conferences, workshops and competitions at the district, state and national levels.

 

 

pbl1.jpg

pbl3.jpg

pbl2.jpg

pbl4.jpg

pbl5.jpg
pbl6.jpg

 

Visit PBL on the Web. Click here for PBL Informational Video

 

 

 

Top


 

Student Fellowship for Christians
Students Fellowship for Christians (SFC) promotes a sense of civic and professional responsibility while embracing the student with fellowship, prayer, and empowerment. SFC works within the Christian framework to encourage the students to achieve their goals at the college and in their community. SFC provides a Christian atmosphere for students to develop the competencies needed for their chosen occupational fields of study. Students Fellowship for Christians helps the student become competent, successful, confident, and self-disciplined. SFC also assists the student in determining the directions that impact their studies and lives. Student Fellowship for Christians is a non-denominational organization that is open to all students of the college.

Top

 


Student Government Association 
The Student Government Association (SGA) includes senators from all program areas. The purpose of the organization is to promote better relations between the students, faculty and administration; to enhance the physical appearance of the school; to help promote the school and schools-related functions; and to help the school in any way possible.

Each program chooses a representative and an alternate to attend SGA meetings. Students elected should have at least two quarters remaining before graduation. Officers for the Association are elected every fall quarter. The SGA shall have at least two faculty advisors. SGA meets every two weeks during alternating lunch periods.

Top


SkillsUSA

SkillsUSA is a national non-profit organization serving teachers and high school and college students who are preparing for careers in trade, technical and skilled service occupations, including health occupations. It was formerly known as VICA (Vocational Industrial Clubs of America).

Skill and leadership competitions are important aspects of the SkillsUSA program. Regular club meetings are scheduled each month. Membership must be established prior to March in order to compete in the annual state and national competition.

Top

 


 
1704 S. Slappey Blvd. Albany, Ga. 31701 / 229-430-3500 phone / 229-430-6180 fax / 877-261-3113 toll free number    |    site by skywater