Page 92 - Clearwater Christian College 1992

nvesting in

their Future.

The division of business studies is keeping

pace with the advancements made in the fi­

nancial world. With the addition of Mr. Ian

Duncan, the program now has a permanent

division chairman. He guides the instruction of

the accounting courses as well as overseeing the

rest of the business curriculum.

Quality instruction is what sets Clearwater’s

department apart from similar departments in

other colleges. Guest lecturers from local fi­

nancial institutions speak in classes. Mr. Dun­

can has had representatives of Sun Bank speak

in his Money and Banking class. The secre­

tarial science students visit area offices to be­

come familiar with different types of business­

es and their office requirements. The business

curriculum further achieves excellence with

the support of computer sciences. Mr. George

Dollar and Mr. Carl Mikule have expanded the

courses offered and tailored them to the spe­

cific needs of the business student as well as the

non-major. Every student takes at least one

class of computer science to become computer

literate before graduating.

So much complex figuring

is required in today’s mar­

ket that a calculator is es­

sential to completing the

job. It is only logical that

students in Mr. Duncan's

Intermediate Accounting

class use them to finish a

test. Lydia Helms pauses

to think through a ques­

tion before writing down

her answer.

Mr. Dollar explains the in­

side of the three and one-

half inch hard disk to his

beginner computer class . \ l \