31-10 Thomson Avenue, M-222 Honors House (HSAC)
New York, NY 11101
(718) 482-5225
Find us: B-Building 718-482-6121 Room B127, C-Building 718-482-6161 Room C237A, E-Building 718-482-6127 E256A Follow us on Twitter @LAGCCISMD Find us on Youtube.com/LAGCCISMD
LaGuardia Community College is a two-year community college located in the Hunters Point section of Long Island City in the New York City borough of Queens, and is a component of the City University of New York. LaGuardia is named after former Congressman and New York City mayor Fiorello H. LaGuardia. The college offers associate degrees in the arts, sciences, and applied sciences, as well as continuing education programs.HistoryLaGuardia Community College was founded on January 22, 1968 by a resolution of the Board of Higher Education of the City of New York, a New York State agency which was the precursor to the Board of Trustees of the City University of New York. The new college, originally designated "Community College Number Nine", was to be comprehensive: "The college will be oriented to the needs and interests of the community in which it is located, providing cultural activities, special services, continuing education and skills training opportunities for community residents of all ages."The college's first president was Dr. Joseph Shenker, who had been Acting President of Kingsborough Community College and at age 29, the youngest community college president anywhere. In October 1970, the Board of Higher Educatio, breaking with CUNY’s geographic naming convention, named the new college after Mayor LaGuardia, noting his "lifelong public service to the people of the City of New York and of the United States, and his ambitious and successful leadership of good government campaigns to provide decent living conditions and guarantee democratic processes for all...."
LaGuardia Community College located in Long Island City, Queens, was founded in 1971 as a bold experiment in opening the doors of higher education to all, and we proudly carry forward that legacy today. LaGuardia educates students through over 50 degree, certificate and continuing education programs, providing an inspiring place for students to achieve their dreams. Upon graduation, LaGuardia students’ lives are transformed as family income increases 17%, and students transfer to four-year colleges at twice the national average. Part of the City University of New York (CUNY), LaGuardia is a nationally recognized leader among community colleges for boundary-breaking success educating underserved students. At LaGuardia, we imagine new ideas, create new curriculum and pioneer programs to make our community and our country stronger.
CUNY School of Law is the premier public interest law school in the country. Our mission is to graduate outstanding public interest attorneys and to enhance the diversity of the legal profession. Our motto, "Law in the Service of Human Needs," infuses everything we do.
LaGuardia Community College is a two-year community college located in the Hunter's Point section of Long Island City in the New York City borough of Queens, and is a component of the City University of New York. LaGuardia is named after former Congressman and New York mayor Fiorello H. LaGuardia. The college offers associate degrees in the arts, sciences, and applied sciences, as well as continuing education programs. Laguardia Community College was founded on January 22, 1968 by a resolution of the Board of Higher Education of the City of New York,[1] a New York State agency which was the precursor to the Board of Trustees of CUNY.[2] The new college, originally designated "Community College 9", was to be comprehensive ... in terms of its variety of program offering and its community service mission. ... The college will be oriented to the needs and interests of the community in which it is located, providing cultural activities, special services, continuing education and skills training opportunities for community residents of all ages.[1] The college's first president was Dr. Joseph Shenker, who had been Acting President of Kingsborough Community College, and its first location was a five-story 50-year old factory building on Thomson Avenue in Long Island City which has most recently been used to manufacture materiel for the U.S. Army in World War II.[1] In October 1970, the Board of Higher Education named the new college after Mayor Laguardia, noting his lifelong public service to the people of the City of New York and of the United States, and his ambitious and successful leadership of good government campaigns to provide decent living conditions and guarantee democratic processes for all...[1] The college was officially opened on September 22, 1971, and received its first accreditation, from the Middle States Association, in December 1972, when the college graduated its first class.[1] On September 22, 1972, the school received from the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, for payment of $1, a 5.2-acre (21,000 m2) site in Astoria that had formerly been the U.S. Army Pictoral Center, with the intention of moving the college to a campus on the new site, but when the city's budget crisis hit in 1974, the site had to be sold off, as the expense of maintaining it in the interim was too high. In the years since its founding, the college has remained in its original building, but has expanded into nearby buildings. Along with the Long Island City Business Coalition, the college occupies the historic Sunshine Biscuits Building, building "C" on their main campus.
The Neighborhood Playhouse School of the Theatre has been a major force in American theatre and theatre education since its founding. The Neighborhood Playhouse was founded in 1915 at the forefront of the American theatre renaissance. Created by two philanthropic sisters, Alice and Irene Lewisohn, with the help of Rita Wallach Morgenthau, the original Playhouse was located in the famous Henry Street Settlement House. The Neighborhood Playhouse was one of the first Off-Broadway theatres. Committed to community and devoted to renewing the roots of drama, the Playhouse mounted works both classic and modern. In 1928 The Neighborhood Playhouse School of the Theatre opened its doors. The first class of only nine students had the privilege of being taught by theatre luminaries Martha Graham, Louis Horst, Laura Elliott, and Agnes DeMille. In 1935, Sanford Meisner joined the faculty. Over the years, this founding member of The Group Theatre developed and refined what is now known as the Meisner Technique: “To live truthfully under given imaginary circumstances.” The Meisner Technique is a step-by-step procedure of self-investigation for the actor now widely recognized as one of the foremost acting techniques taught today. Sanford Meisner retired in 1990 and served as Director Emeritus of the Acting Department until his death in 1997. All of the current members of the Neighborhood Playhouse acting department were trained to teach acting by Sanford Meisner.
Located just steps from Queensboro Plaza, Apex operates a brand new 75,000 square foot training facility. Working side by side with real-world instructors in fully equipped shops, using the tools of the trade you will learn the skills needed in the field. With over 50 years of training experience and over 15,000 graduates Apex has what it takes to put you on the right track. Apex has a simple mission: we offer quality hands-on training that provides you with marketable skills for employment after graduation. We offer a choice of seven certificate courses which may be completed in as few as 7 months: Automotive Technician Program, Refrigeration, Air Conditioning, Appliance and Controls, Auto Body Repair, Electrical and Advanced Electrical, Combination Welding Technology, Plumbing & Pipefitting or Construction Skills: Plumbing, Carpentry, Electrical. Each are designed to get you into your field of choice in the least amount of time. Stop by and visit us at 24-02 Queens Plaza South, LIC.
The English Language Center (TELC) is the largest English language program in New York City. TELC is part of LaGuardia Community College’s Division of Adult and Continuing Education. Since 1971, we have served over 275,000 students from over 80 countries. Why choose TELC? - Professional teachers - International reputation - Low cost and convenient location - Technology-supported instruction - Academic and immigration advisement - Authorized under federal law to enroll nonimmigrant alien students.
- A place to collect and save your coursework; - A place to reflect on your growth as a learner; - A chance to showcase your accomplishments and your best school work to family and friends; - A tool for creating digital resumes to send to employers; - An opportunity to use creativity to represent yourself and your education; - A web portal where you can access your work, track your academic growth and plan your career; - A portal that helps you connect your educational goals with your personal experiences; - An electronic resource you can use to apply for transfer and financial aid at a 4 year school; - A chance to reflect on your education, to make connections between where you are and where you want to be; - A record of your skills, achievements and learning.
CUNY School of Law is the premier public interest law school in the country. Our mission is to graduate outstanding public interest attorneys and to enhance the diversity of the legal profession. Our motto, “Law in the Service of Human Needs,” infuses everything we do.
As of July 1, 2010 Chancellor’s Regulation D-150; was revised after receiving several comments from the public expressing concerns over the fact that the Citywide Council on Special Education would no longer be made up of only parents of District 75 students. The revised regulations provides for District 75 to have its own Community Education Council (CEC). The Citywide Education Council for District 75 will represent the school community, parents and children of District 75. The Citywide Education Council for District 75 consists of nine parents of students receiving citywide special education services in District 75 selected by the PA/PTA Officers and two appointees by the Public Advocate. A high school senior receiving citywide special education services in District 75 is selected by the superintendent of District 75 and serves as a non-voting member for one year. Parent selections and Public Advocate appointments take place every two years. The Citywide Education Council for District 75 members are representatives of the parents of students receiving citywide special education services (District 75) and the community-at–large. Members of the Citywide Education Council for District 75 receive information on matters affecting the provision of special education services to students. The council, in turn must consult with a wider community of parents and comment on citywide special education policy. Our meetings will be open to the public, attended by the Superintendent and will allow the members of the community to be heard on educational issues.
CUNY School of Law is the premier public interest law school in the country. Our mission is to graduate outstanding public interest attorneys and to enhance the diversity of the legal profession. Our motto, "Law in the Service of Human Needs," infuses everything we do.
Sage Music school’s unique and innovative curriculum is derived from traditional music school pedagogy combined with tenets from psychology, holistic approaches to health and well-being, and communal creativity. Sage Music focuses on teaching the skills that enable musicians to play with confidence and ease. The school’s educational core encompasses proper instrument mechanics, proper body usage (biomechanics and kinesiology), as well as the best methods for learning and practicing. Sage Music was founded in 2012 by critically acclaimed artist and MTNA nationally- certified teacher of music Jason Sagebiel, The school offers courses in composition, theory, and performance for guitar, piano, voice, violin, and cello. We will also soon be selling all the supporting materials needed for music study such as instruments, strings, supports, composition books, etc to become the most-trusted place for all of your musical learning needs. To learn more, visit www.sagemusic.co
Somos una institucion que educa a la comunidad latina. Promoviendo su interes por emprendedor empresarial. Impartimos Seminarios y talleres que ayudaran a Ud en la creacion y manejo de su Empresa. Con las herramientas que la tecnologia tiene para ello Nuestro pensamiento es que la educacion no debe ser privilegio de unos cuantos y que por ello debe estar a la mano de quien la necesite. We are an institution that educates the Latino community. Promoting their interest in business entrepreneur. We provide seminars and workshops that will help you in the creation and management of your company. With the tools that technology has to do Our thought is that education should not be the privilege of a few and therefore must be on hand for those in need.
- A place to collect and save your coursework; - A place to reflect on your growth as a learner; - A chance to showcase your accomplishments and your best school work to family and friends; - A tool for creating digital resumes to send to employers; - An opportunity to use creativity to represent yourself and your education; - A web portal where you can access your work, track your academic growth and plan your career; - A portal that helps you connect your educational goals with your personal experiences; - An electronic resource you can use to apply for transfer and financial aid at a 4 year school; - A chance to reflect on your education, to make connections between where you are and where you want to be; - A record of your skills, achievements and learning.
Founded in 1975, the Program for Deaf Adults is the largest, most comprehensive post-secondary program for Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing students in the New York City area. Students pursuing an Associate’s Degree are supported by academic, personal and job development counseling, registration assistance, classroom interpreters, tutors, note takers, testing accommodation, and special sections of Basic Skills Math, Reading and Writing taught in ASL. Courses offered under Continuing Education, taught in ASL, include Pre-G.E.D/G.E.D., Adult Basic Education, Driver (Learner’s Permit) Education, Professional Development, Intensive Study in American Sign Language and more. PDA also offers the Interpreter Education Projects' American Sign Language-English Interpretation and Pre-Interpreting Programs.
LaGuardia's Community College Bridge to Business Careers, GED Bridge to Health Careers, and Bridge to Science Careers serve adult students with career aspirations who need to earn their high school equivalency diploma. In addition, PCAP collaborates with the Career Ladders in Allied Health and Pre-Hospital Care Programs at LaGuardia Community College to offer Integrated Healthcare Career Pathways Training Programs.
LaGuardia’s ASSIST program consists of trained peer coaches who specialize in work with students on social interactions and self-esteem issues through a comprehensive clubhouse model. We work with students that Identify with: Autism Spectrum Disorders Asperger’s Social Anxiety Isolated and Stigmatized Individuals
This is the "Official" ASAP group page for LaGuardia Community College.
Continuing Education courses are designed for non-degree individuals who wish to enhance their academic skills. Courses offered include: Basic English Literacy, High School Equivalency, Individual Instruction, Driver's Education, etc.
Give your little ones the gift of learning a second language (or maybe a third one). Spanish will open a whole new world and a variety of rich cultures to your children.