Achieving Students’ Potential
At Clinton, we recognize that students differ in their learning capabilities, learning speed and style. We believe the best way to help a student achieve their full academic potential is to create an educational program that is tailored to their individual learning needs.
Student-Focused Design Increases Students’ Success
Clinton International College takes full advantage of the flexibility of Ontario’s education system to provide our students effective and personalized educational programming. Therefore, we offer courses on a semester and credit basis, which allows students to pace their studies according to their academic ability and take courses that match their personal interests. In addition, we provide an in-depth focus on Math and English and emphasize on developing key learning and communication skills in students. These features of our education system at Clinton reduce pressure on our students to memorize, encourage learning and maximize their potential.
Personalized Educational Program
Through our Clinton Academic Support Program (CASP) assessment process, we determine a student’s specific needs. Paying special attention to the student’s academic needs, their desired post-secondary choice and program, our team of educators
then consult with each student to develop a Personalized Success Plan (PSP) which clearly outlines the student’s goals:
Once the PSP is formulated, our teachers continually review the student’s academic performance against the students PSP throughout the semester. Students who require additional help will be asked to speak to the guidance counsellor about possible solutions.
Our guidance
counselors
continue to hold follow-up meetings with each student regularly. Based on
results of the unit tests and term marks, our counsellors will adjust the
academic component of the student’s PSP accordingly. This ensures that the
courses students enrol in for upcoming semesters continue to be relevant to
their future goals in case they modify their career choice, develop new interests,
or need to repeat a course.