STATE BOARD OF CAREER COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS

Transcription

1 STATE BOARD OF CAREER COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS 35 East Gay Street, Suite 403, Columbus, OH (614) Fax (614) Toll Free (877) Website: The Honorable Bob Taft, Governor of Ohio; Members of the General Assembly; Administrators of Registered Schools: This report is filed in compliance with Ohio Revised Code Sections and (N). We attest that the information contained herein is an accurate reflection of the activities of this State Board of Career Colleges and Schools (Formerly known as the State Board of Proprietary School Registration), as well as the career colleges and schools registered by the Board, during fiscal year This is the 28 th Annual Report produced by this Board. Ohio has one of the largest career education systems in the country. The State Board of Career Colleges and Schools is responsible for monitoring and regulating approximately 261 for-profit and non-profit private career colleges and schools in the State of Ohio. During fiscal year 2002, these private career schools educated over 67,000 students in 1,290 programs approved by this Board. The State Board of Career Colleges and Schools continues to work to assure that career education succeeds for the citizens of Ohio. It is our hope that this Annual Report will provide insight for the citizens of Ohio about the significant, positive contributions of private career colleges and schools in Ohio. On behalf of the State Board Career Colleges and Schools, we hope that you will find our Annual Report informative and enlightening. Respectfully submitted, Linda Hanaway, Chairperson John Ware, Executive Director

2 BOARD AND STAFF OF THE STATE BOARD OF CAREER COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS BOARD MEMBERS MS. LINDA HANAWAY, Chair Public Member Dayton, Ohio DR. LEONARD KINGSLEY, Vice Chair Public Member Toledo, Ohio NEIL COLLINS School Representative Columbus, OH MR. CHARLES KRAMER School Representative Cleveland, Ohio DR. STEVEN PUCKETT Ohio Dept. of Education Columbus, Ohio DR. GARY WALTERS Ohio Board of Regents Columbus, Ohio (VACANT) Student Representative STAFF MR. JOHN WARE Executive Director MS. RUTH MYERS Administrative Assistant MS. MARLENE SEVY Account Clerk EDUCATIONAL CONSULTANT/EVALUATORS MS. JEAN BASINGER Mansfield, Ohio N.E./N.W. Ohio Area DR. DONALD NEFF Powell, Ohio Central/Southern Ohio Area DR. HAROLD BROWN Hilliard, Ohio Curriculum Specialist MR. TIMOTHY BOYLAN Lorain, Ohio Cleveland Ohio Area Board and Staff as of 12/31/02 2

3 STATE BOARD OF CAREER COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS 35 East Gay Street, Suite 403, Columbus, OH (614) Fax (614) Toll Free (877) Website: I. Introduction The State Board Career Colleges and Schools ( Board ) (formerly known as State Board of Proprietary School Registration) was created in 1989 by House Bill 153 to replace the State Board of School and College Registration which was originally created by the Ohio Legislature in The changes brought about in 1989 by House Bill 153 gave the Board more regulatory authority over career colleges and schools (private, for-profit, post-secondary) in Ohio. It also changed the composition of the Board to include more representatives from the public and it increased the number and responsibilities of its field staff. In recent years, increased oversight by the Board, as well as by national accrediting agencies and the United States Department of Education, has resulted in many changes to the career school industry. These changes can be seen most dramatically in the reduction of schools registered with the Board since However, the number of registered schools has increased over the last few years. Those numbers are reflected in Chart 1 below. Chart 1 Number of Registered Schools Number of Schools Year 3

4 II. General Information about the State Board of Career Colleges and Schools A. Board Responsibilities The Board s general responsibilities include: 1. Maintaining the viability of registered schools through oversight of their programs and curricula along with their business practices, including advertising and recruiting. 2. Monitoring schools that provide educational and related services to a population of students who might not be served in the non-profit or public sector. 3. Protecting reputable schools from unfair competitive practices of unscrupulous school operators and their representatives. 4. Protecting the investment of students who have paid for education and training services. 5. Protecting the citizens of Ohio from fraudulent and unscrupulous school operators and their representatives. In carrying out these responsibilities, the Board s goals are to offer help, encouragement, and guidance to registered schools so that those Ohioans who choose them will be assured of quality education and training. In that process, the Board strives to uniformly deliver a consistent, fair, and equitable administration of its responsibilities in order to encourage maximum performance, which leads to gainful employment or career enhancement for each graduate of an Ohio career school. This Annual Report is testimony to the positive impact of Ohio s career colleges and schools. The Board is proud of its role in the regulation of this important postsecondary sector. It feels strongly that, with their continued cooperation, Ohioans can remain assured that their investment in a career college or school is one on which they can depend. 4

5 B. The Board Structure The organizational structure and composition of the Board is established by Section of the Ohio Revised Code, and the membership consists of the following: 1. The State Superintendent of Public Instruction or an Assistant Superintendent designated by the Superintendent; During Fiscal Year ( FY ) 2002, Dr. Steven Puckett, Assistant Superintendent for the Ohio Department of Education, served in this capacity. 2. The Chancellor of the Ohio Board of Regents or a Vice Chancellor designated by the Chancellor; $ During FY 2002, Dr. Garrison Walters, Vice Chancellor of the Ohio Board of Regents, served in this capacity. 3. Five members appointed by the Governor, with the advice and consent of the Senate, including: a. Two of the members must be from vocational and technical schools: $ During FY 2002, Mr. Charles Kramer of West Side Institute of Technology, and Mr. Neil Collins of Hondros College, served as appointed school representatives. b. Two public members without affiliation to regulated schools; $ During FY 2002 Ms. Linda Hanaway from Beavercreek and Dr. Leonard Kingsley from Toledo, served as the Board's public members. c. One member who has graduated from a regulated school with a Baccalaureate or an Associate Degree, during the past five years. $ During FY 2002, Ms. Betty Steward, a graduate of Ohio Business College, served as the Board s student representative. Ms. Steward resigned from the Board in December,

6 C. Board Statutory Responsibilities Ohio Revised Code Sections through require that the Board: 1. Establish minimum standards for the regulation and operation of registered schools, including but not necessarily limited to standards to insure school financial stability. 2. Issue certificates of registration and program authorization to registered schools. 3. Suspend or revoke the certificates of registration or program authorization under certain conditions. 4. Establish minimum standards for certificate, diploma, and degree programs offered by regsitered schools. 5. Grant permits to agents and/or suspend or revoke an agent s permit. 6. Establish minimum standards for agents, including a code of ethics. 7. Monitor recruitment and admission practices of schools to ensure compliance with the law and the rules of the Board. 8. Adopt rules requiring all schools to provide applicant students, prior to signing an enrollment agreement, written information concerning obligations on the part of any student obtaining a grant or loan, the school s placement rates for each of the preceding three years, and other information the Board deems pertinent. 9. Adopt a rule requiring all schools to include, in the enrollment agreement, notice that the student may direct any problems he/she is having with the school, or complaints he/she has about the school, to the Board. 10. Adopt a rule requiring a uniform tuition refund policy. 11. Adopt a rule establishing minimum standards for all faculty and instructional staff in all instructional programs at a school. 12. Report annually to the Governor and General Assembly on the activities of the Board and career colleges and schools and make legislative recommendations when necessary to enable the Board to better serve the student population and the schools registered with the Board. 6

7 III. Overview of Significant Board Activities for Fiscal Year 2002 During Fiscal Year 2002, the State Board of Career Colleges and Schools continued to move forward with many of the internal changes that were started in Fiscal Year Some of the significant changes and other activities that took place during FY 2002 included: Strategic Planning The Board approved a five year strategic plan at its July 18, 2001 Board Meeting. As part of the strategic planning initiative, the Board developed a plan of work for FY 2002 that included plans to address the items discussed below. School Oversight The Board and its staff continued to carry out its statutory oversight duties by taking the following actions during FY 2002:! Issued 639 Agent Permits! Approved 50 New Schools! Approved 283 New Program, Degrees and Majors! Renewed 100 Schools! Renewed 424 Programs and Degrees! Approved 20 Learning Centers! Approved 40 Program Name Changes and Revisions! Approved 30 School Name and Address Changes! Approved 33 New School Directors Many of these Board actions required on-site visits by consultants and staff and, as a result, the Board s staff and consultants made over 225 site visits to various schools throughout the state during FY Statutory Changes The Board drafted the proposed statutory changes necessary to address many issues facing the Board and the career college and school industry. These proposed statutory changes were incorporated into Senate Bill 266 that was introduced in the Ohio Legislature in April, Senate Bill 266 was passed by the Ohio Senate in June, 2002 and was pending before the House of Representatives at the conclusion of FY Senate Bill 266 addressed a number of areas of concern identified by the Board, including surety bonds, the Board s budget and fee revenue, a Board name change, and changing the composition of the Board. 7

8 Administrative Rule Changes During FY 2002 the Board conducted a review of ten Administrative Rules. The following rules were reviewed and changed during FY 2002: Rule # Rule # Rule # Rule # Rule # Rule # Rule # Rule # Rule # Rule # Rescind and New Rescind and New Amend Rescind and New Amend Rescind and New Amend Rescind and New Rescind and New Rescind and New These rules were subject to review by the Board s rules review committee and the proposed changes were approved by the Board at its December 12, 2001 meeting. Due to the pending statutory changes, the formal adoption of the rules was delayed and the Board incorporated several additional changes to the rules, including a change pertaining to the disbursement of private financial aid money. The rule changes were scheduled for a public hearing on July 31, Implementation of Guidelines for Completing Consultant Evaluations In an effort to eliminate the large number of pending items from the Board s meeting agenda, the Board and staff underwent an assessment of how to streamline the consultant review process in order to assure that all reviews could be properly completed prior to each Board meeting. Following significant evaluation and discussion, the Board adopted agenda deadlines that require schools to submit agenda items at least 30 days prior to a scheduled Board meeting. Technology Initiatives During FY 2002 the Board s staff continued its efforts to increase the use of electronic means of communication including and the Board s web site. The Board staff undertook the task of updating the web site internally, resulting in more frequent and timely updates of the information available to schools and consumers. The on-line availability of meeting agendas, meeting minutes and all of the licensure forms has made access to these materials much easier and cost efficient. 8

9 IV. Data Analysis for Fiscal Year 2002 Contained below is a report and analysis of the data accumulated by the Board for Fiscal Year This information is presented in an attempt to accurately track the activities of the Board as well as the activities of the schools registered by the Board. The cumulative school data has been compiled from an analysis of the annual reports submitted by each school registered by the Board. A. Registered Schools During FY 2002 there were 261 schools registered with the Board. In addition, the Board registered 20 learning centers. These numbers can be compared with previous years in Table I below. TABLE 1 Fiscal Year Number of Schools Number of Learning Centers The reduction in registered schools and increase in learning centers during FY can be directly attributed to the activities of one school, H&R Block. During FY 1998, H&R Block registered 195 learning centers and reduced their number of registered schools by 19, following the Board s efforts to bring the school in compliance with the Board s learning center rule. However, during FY 1999, H&R Block became exempt from registration with the Board when they stopped charging tuition. Of the 261 institutions registered with the State Board during FY 2002, 118 were accredited by accrediting agencies recognized by the United States Department of Education. The following table is a breakdown of these accredited schools, and their accrediting agency. TABLE 2 Number of Schools ACCSCT ACICS ABHES NCA/MSA DETC ACCET

10 B. School and College Programs Pursuant to Ohio Administrative Code Section , the schools and colleges regulated by the Board offer four types of registered instructional programs that can range in length from a few days to over four years: 1. Certificate Program means generally one or more technical courses usually completed in one to twenty-six weeks, normally with a single skill objective. 2. Diploma Program means a program of instruction offering technical and basic course work. The program generally ranges in length from six hundred to fifteen hundred clock hours; or more than forty but less than ninety quarter credit hours; or more than twenty-seven but less than sixty semester hours. 3. Associate Degree Program means an organized group of technical, basic, and general education courses which full-time students may complete in a minimum of two academic years, six to eight academic quarters, or four semesters. 4. Advanced Degree Program means a program of instruction at the baccalaureate, masters or doctorate level of instruction that is approved by the Board of Regents pursuant to Ohio Revised Code Section During FY 2002, Ohio s career colleges and schools offered a total of 952 programs. A breakdown of those programs is contained in Table 3 on the next page. 10

11 TABLE 3 Programs Offered by Ohio Career Colleges and Schools Programs Advanced Degree Associate Degree Diploma Certificate Total Programs During FY 2002, registered career colleges and schools, including both in-state and out-of-state schools, offered a total of 1,290 programs. A breakdown of those programs is contained in Table 4 below. TABLE 4 FY 2002 Programs Offered by All Registered Colleges and Schools Programs In-State Out-of-State Total Advanced Degree Associate Degree Diploma Certificate Total Programs ,290 11

12 C. Enrollments and Student Characteristics During the FY 2002, career colleges and schools enrolled 67,149 students in programs approved by the Board. Compared to traditional higher education students, career college and school students are more likely to be economically disadvantaged, female, minority, and independent of parental income. TABLE 5 Enrollment Picture for all Registered Schools for FY 2002 Ethnic Designation Male Female Total Non-Resident Alien Black/Non-Hispanic 4,158 7,661 11,819 Amer. Indian & Alaskan Asian & Pacific Islander Hispanic ,054 White/Non-Hispanic 14,762 16,185 30,947 Race Unknown 1,914 4,197 6,111 Ethnic/Gender Unknown 16,669 Total 21,692 28,788 67,149 TABLE 6 Number of Students Enrolled in Programs Offered by Registered Schools Programs In-State Out-of-State Total Advanced Degree 4, ,426 Associate Degree 18,169 2,672 20,841 Diploma 24,233 1,129 25,362 Certificate 16, ,519 Total Programs 62,805 4,344 67,149 12

13 D. Placement Placement statistics compiled in this report indicate that 84% of the individuals who complete their education find employment following their graduation. Ohio s career colleges and schools have been of great assistance in helping unemployed adults to find jobs. Some of the schools work closely with government agencies like WIA and Vocational Rehabilitation, and in some cases, employers, to assist in paying the cost of these training programs. Through this effort, career colleges and schools are removing some people from public assistance and once again making them taxpayers. The following table indicates the general placement activities of the schools registered with the State Board of Career Colleges and Schools. TABLE 7 Placement Type of Program Total Number of Students Adv. Degree Associate Diploma Certificate Total 4,426 20,841 25,362 16,519 67,149 Completions 331 3,500 5,256 10,604 19,691 Withdrawals 905 5,894 6,782 2,114 15,695 Still Enrolled 3,190 10,951 13,290 3,809 31,240 Placed Related 294 2,403 3,014 4,861 10,572 Placed Un- Related ,019 Not Placed ,184 2,288 Not Available for ,377 4,044 5,812 Placement Placement Rate 92% 84% 85% 82% 84% 13

14 E. Economic Impact on Ohio Ohio s 261 registered career colleges and schools provided education and training to 67,149 students during FY Nearly 20,000 students graduated during the period. The schools are a positive, economic asset to the State, both as businesses and as educational institutions for several reasons. First, career college and school graduates make a continuing contribution to the economy because of their improved productivity. Graduates of these institutions have higher personal incomes and pay more taxes. Second, career colleges and schools are businesses that pay salaries, buy goods and services from other businesses and pay taxes to the local, state and federal government. The well-established model developed by the American Council on Education indicates that, for colleges and universities, every dollar in total operating expenditures generates approximately $1.20 of local economic activity after taking a "multiplier" of expenditure cycles into account. 1 Using this calculation we can estimate that career colleges and schools in Ohio generated more than $250 million of local economic activity during FY We can also estimate using these same calculations that these schools contributed more than $15 million as institutions in taxes to support the local, state, and federal government. (This figure excludes income taxes paid by employees on their salaries.) Finally, using calculations derived from a recent economic study of private schools in California, we can estimate the total additional education costs that Ohio would incur if career colleges and schools did not exist and other public and private institutions were forced to absorb the students currently attending these schools. Using the calculations from the California study, we estimate that it would have been necessary for the state to appropriate an additional $40 million for higher education during FY 2002 to cover the costs of educating students currently attending Ohio s career colleges and schools. 1 See Hodgin, Robert "Estimating the Impact of a College or University on the Local Economy". American Council on Education, October

15 F. School Employees Another part of the economic impact of registered schools is the employment the schools provide for Ohioans. During FY 2002, career colleges and schools provided employment for 4,542 Ohio citizens with total wages of over $96,000,000. School employees can be categorized as Administrative, Faculty, Professional, Technical, and Other (general support staff). The following table provides a picture of employees that are employed to operate and teach in the schools that are registered with the State Board of Career Colleges and Schools. TABLE 8 FY 2002 Employees Full-Time Employees Part-Time Employees Admin. 475 Admin. 133 Instructional 797 Instructional 1,536 Professional 390 Professional 66 Technical 140 Technical 67 Agent 386 Agent 35 Other 267 Other 252 TOTAL 2,455 TOTAL 2,087 15

16 V. Fiscal Analysis of Board Activities A. Revenue and Expenditures The Board s revenue is generated from fee schedules adopted and approved by the Board. The following table shows a five-year comparison of revenue and expenditures. TABLE 9 Fiscal Year Earned Revenue $255,441 $239,566 $261,399 $241,083 $323,365 $266,088 Expenditures $463,813 $373,763 $360,220 $397, ,447 $368,822 State Contribution $208,372 $134,197 $98,821 $156,300 $83,082 $100,734 General Revenue Funds 45% 36% 27% 39% 21% 27% Board Revenue 55% 64% 73% 61% 79% 73% As Table 9 shows, Board fee revenue for FY 2002 was lower than revenue for FY 2001 but was slightly higher than the revenue generated in FYs 1999 and The Board anticipated that revenue would be lower at the end of FY 2002 as a result of the change in fee collection for associate degrees. However, revenue remains higher than anticipated mainly as a result of the increase in schools and programs approved by the Board during FY In addition, expenditures remain lower as a result of budget reductions implemented by the legislature. The following Chart shows a breakdown of the $266,088 of revenue generated by the Board during FY 2002: Chart 2 FY 2002 Board Fee Revenue $7,153 $70,290 Agent Fees School Fees $137,315 $51,330 Program Fees Misc. Fees 16

17 VI. Division of Investigation and School Compliance The following report is intended to provide an overview of investigative activity initiated by the Division of Investigation and School Compliance during FY The report contains statistical data regarding the volume of complaints and an outline of public action taken by the State Board of Career Colleges and Schools. Complaints are broken down as follows: 1. Student Complaints 2. Non-Registered Schools 3. Investigative Inquiries In addition to these categories, the Division of Investigation and School Compliance, is also responsible for public information requests and assisting in responding to general correspondence and other inquiries received by the Board. The number of student complaints has dropped significantly since the Board began tracking complaints in FY That drop is illustrated in the chart below. Chart 3 Numer of Complaints Number of Complaints Year

18 A. FY 2002 Statistical Data During FY 2002, the Division of Investigation and School Compliance initiated a total of 106 cases, categorized as follows: TABLE 10 Fiscal Year Student Complaints Non-Registered Schools Inquiries Total The number of student complaints increased slightly in FY 2002 however the nature of the complaints remained fairly constant and the complaints, for the most part, represented isolated problems between individual students and schools. The increase in non-registered schools and decrease in investigative inquiries in FY 2002 can be attributed mainly to a change in the Board s investigative classifications. The nature of the student complaints, which were received in FY 2002, can be broken down into the following general headings: TABLE 11 Allegation Number of Complaints Poor quality of education 11 Unethical recruitment or advertising 3 Unfair school administrative policies 9 Failure to provide student services as promised 2 Financial Aid problems 7 Failure to make a proper refund 14 Conflicts with School Personnel 2 18

19 The 32 non-registered schools that were reported in FY 2002 can be broken down as follows by programs offered: TABLE 12 Type of Program Number of Cases Medical 10 Computer 15 Other 7 Inquiries, which are preliminary investigations initiated by the Board under the authority of Section (D) of the Revised Code, but that are not student complaints, involve the following types of cases: TABLE 13 Nature of Complaint Number of Cases Advertising or recruitment issues 13 Financial Issues 3 Non-Registered Schools 1 Other Issues 4 B. Public Action During FY 2002 the Board initiated formal disciplinary action against 6 schools. The vast majority of these cases involved a school's failure to timely submit fees and/or other required documentation. Most of the cases were resolved informally by obtaining voluntary compliance from the schools. 19

20 VII. Student Tuition Recovery Authority A. General Responsibility The Student Tuition Recovery Authority ("STRA") and the Student Tuition Recovery Fund ( STRF ) came into existence in The purpose of the Authority is to protect students of any school registered by the State Board of Career Colleges and Schools from tuition loss for the term, whether due to business failure or any other reason for which the student is not legally responsible. The STRA disburses monetary awards from the STRF to students who were enrolled in institutions that went out of business and did not return to those students their pre-paid tuition or provide a means of completing their program of instruction up to the amount of their pre-paid tuition. The STRA consists of five members: 1. The Executive Director of the State Board of Career Colleges and Schools; 2. The Executive Director of the Ohio Association of Career Colleges and Schools; 3. The Treasurer of the State or his/her designee; 4. The Chairman of the Senate Committee that primarily deals with education; and 5. The Chairman of the Committee of the House of Representatives that primarily deals with education. Each registered school is required to pay an annual assessment into the STRF, based on each school s prior year s gross tuition receipts. The State Board of Career Colleges and Schools has the responsibility to collect these funds and may pursue any lawful means of assuring that students of any school registered by the Board do not suffer tuition loss as a result of a business failure or other default of a school. B. Fiscal Year 2002 Activity During FY 2002 the STRA approved 76 student claims resulting in total approved payments of $445,262. (Part of these approved payments will not be made until FY 2003) The total balance contained in the fund at the end of FY 2002 was $1,306,

21 APPENDICES: 1. Appendix A-1: A listing of all schools and colleges in alpha order. 2. Appendix A-2: A geographical listing of all Ohio schools by county. APPENDIX 1-A Currently Registered Schools and Colleges (1/01/03) ACADEMY OF COURT REPORTING 2930 W MARKET ST AKRON OH ACADEMY OF COURT REPORTING 2044 EUCLID AVE CLEVELAND OH ACADEMY OF COURT REPORTING 630 E BROAD ST COLUMBUS OH ACADEMY OF COURT REPORTING 830 MAIN STREET CINCINNATI OH ACADEMY OF TECHNICAL STUDIES 1946 N 13 TH ST SUITE 492 TOLEDO OH ACRT INSTITUTE OF ARBORICULTURE & URBAN FORESTRY 2545 BAILEY RD CUYAHOGA FALLS OH ADVANCED INTEGRATIVE MEDICAL INSTITUTE CHARDON RD RICHMOND HTS OH AEC SOUTHERN OHIO COLLEGE 2791 MOGADORE RD AKRON OH AEC SOUTHERN OHIO COLLEGE 1011 GLENDALE-MILFORD RD CINCINNATI OH AEC SOUTHERN OHIO COLLEGE 1320 W MAPLE ST N CANTON OH AEC SOUTHERN OHIO COLLEGE 1637 TIFFIN AVE STE 150 FINDLAY OH AKRON MACHINING INSTITUTE 2959 BARBER RD BARBERTON OH AKRON INSTITUTE 1625 PORTAGE TRAIL CUYAHOGA FALLS OH AKRON TESTING LAB & WELDING SCHOOL 1171 WOOSTER RD NORTH BARBERTON OH ALTERNATIVE COMPUTER CONSULTING INSTITUTE 61 S HAMILTON RD COLUMBUS OH AL-WIN TRAINING INC 485 GLADE RUN RD SE WEST JEFFERSON OH AMERICAN ACADEMY OF TRAVEL AGENT TRAINING 3721 MARKET ST YOUNGSTOWN OH AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ALTERNATIVE MEDICINE 6685 DOUBLETREE AVE COLUMBUS OH AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF MANAGEMENT & TECHNOLOGY 3280 MORSE RD SOLON OH AMERICAN LOGOISTICS GROUP BAINBRIDGE RD SOLON OH AMERICAN SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY 2100 MORSE RD BUILDING 4599 COLUMBUS OH ANTONELLI COLLEGE 124 E SEVENTH ST CINCINNATI OH ART INSTITUTE OF CINCINNATI 1171 KEMPER RD CINCINNATI OH ART INSTITUTE OF PITTSBURGH 420 BLVD OF THE ALLIES PITTSBURGH PA ART INSTRUCTION SCHOOL 3309 BRDWAY NE MINNEAPOLIS MN ART S SCHOOL OF TAXIDERMY 3172 WEST 48TH ST CLEVELAND OH ASSOC. OF MCSE TRAINERS 20 FEDERAL PLAZA W YOUNGSTOWN OH AT-HOME PROFESSIONS 2001 LOWE ST FT COLLINS CO ATS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 230 ALPHA PARK CLEVELAND OH BABBAGE-SIMMEL 5131 POST RD SUITE 100 DUBLIN OH 43017

22 BARBIZON SCHOOL OF AKRON 3296 W MARKET ST AKRON OH BARBIZON MODELING SCHOOL & AGENCY OF CENTRAL OHIO LLC 1080 KINGSMILL PKWY STE 211 COLUMBUS OH BARBIZON OF NORTHEASTERN OHIO INC 750 RESOURCE DRIVE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS OH BEACHLAND TECHNOLOGY GRP 520 EAST 200 TH ST EUCLID OH BLANCHARD VALLEY ACADEMY OF MASSAGE THERAPY 1655a TIFFIN AVE FINDLAY OH BOHECKER S BUSINESS COLLEGE 326 E MAIN ST RAVENNA OH BRADFORD SCHOOL 2469 STELZER RD COLUMBUS OH BRADFORD SCHOOL 707 GRANT ST PITTSBURGH PA BRYANT & STRATTON COLLEGE SNOW RD PARMA OH BRYANT & STRATTON COLLEGE CHARDON RD WILLOUGHBY HILLS OH BRYANT & STRATTON COLLEGE 1700 E 13TH ST CLEVELAND OH BRYMAN SCHOOL 2250 W PEORIA AVE STE A-100 PHOENIX AZ BUSINESS INSTITUTE OF PENNSYLVANIA 335 BOYD DR SHARON PA BUTLER SCHOOL OF DENTAL ASSISTING 1130 ST GREGORY CINCINNATI OH CAREER BLAZERS L.C EXECUTIVE PARK STE 125 CINCINNATI OH CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF INTEGRATIVE MEDICINE & MASSOTHERAPY 1292 WATERLOO RD SUFFIELD OH CASPIAN SOFTWARE INC 6600 BUSCH BLVD COLUMBUS OH CENTER FOR EMPLOYMENT TRAINING 540 E 105TH ST CLEVELAND OH CENTER FOR MEDICAL SERVICES 8075 READING RD CINCINNATI OH CENTER OF INDUSTRY & TRAINING 1611 S 2 ND ST IRONTON OH CHASE SCHOOL OF MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION 10 W STBORO ST HUDSON OH CHRIST HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF PERFUSION SCIENCE 2139 AUBURN AVE CINCINNATI OH CIMS COLLEGE 2238 S HAMILTON RD STE 102 COLUMBUS OH CINCINNATI ACADEMY OF DESIGN 2181 VICTORY PARKWAY RM 200 CINCINNATI OH CINCINNATI SCHOOL OF MEDICAL MASSAGE CORNELL PARK DRIVE CINCINNATI OH CINCINNATI TRAINING TERMINAL & SERVICES 4440 GLEN ESTE WITHAMSVILLE CINCINNATI OH CINCINNATI TRAINING TERMINAL & SERVICES 4015 EXECUTIVE PARK DRIVE CINCINNATI OH CLEVELAND INDUSTRIAL TRAINING CENTER 706 E 163 rd ST CLEVELAND OH CLEVELAND INDUSTRIAL TRAINING CENTER 118 BULLOCK ST ELYRIA OH CLEVELAND INSTITUTE OF DENTAL-MEDICAL ASSISTANTS 2450 PROSPECT AVE 2 ND FL CLEVELAND OH CLEVELAND INSTITUTE OF DENTAL-MEDICAL ASSISTANTS 5733 HOPKINS RD MENTOR OH CLEVELAND INSTITUTE OF DENTAL-MEDICAL ASSISTANTS 5564 MAYFIELD RD LYNDHURST OH CLEVELAND INSTITUTE OF ELECTRONICS 1776 E 17 th ST CLEVELAND OH CLEVELAND INSTITUTE OF MEDICAL MASSAGE 7285 OLD OAK BLVD MIDDLEBURG HGTS OH CLEVELAND SCH. OF MASSAGE/ ADVANCED BODYWORK INSTITUTE 8027B DARROW RD (RTE 91) TWINSBURG OH CLINTON TECHNICAL INSTITUTE 9751 DELEGATES DRIVE ORLANDO FL CLINTON TECHNICAL INSTITUTE 2844 DEER VALLEY RD PHOENIX AZ

23 COLLEGE OF ART ADVERTISING 4343 BRIDGETOWN RD CINCINNATI OH COLUMBUS MED. ELECTROLOGY & SKIN CARE INSTITUTE 3494 HAMILTON RD STE 201 COLUMBUS OH COMDOC 9100 SOUTH HILLS BLVD BRDVIEW HGTS OH COMPREHENSIVE COMPUTER TRAINING CENTER 6155 HUNTLEY RD STE G COLUMBUS OH COMPREHENSIVE COMPUTER TRAINING CENTER 15 LOCUST ST NEWARK OH COMPUTER QUEST TECHNICAL INSTITUTE 6248 PEARL RD PARMA HEIGHTS OH COMPUTER QUEST TECHNICAL INSTITUTE 5090 MARKET STREET BOARDMAN OH COMPUTER SAVVY INC 900 WORDEN RD RM 113 WICKLIFFE OH COMPUTER WORKSHOP 5131 POST RD STE 201 DUBLIN OH COMPUTER WORKSHOP 6100 ROCKSIDE WOODS STE 235 INDEPENDENCE OH C-OPPORTUNITIES 415 WEST COURT ST CINCINNATI OH CORNERSTONE DOG GROOMING ACADEMY 189 E MAPLE ST CLYDE OH CRIST CDL & HEAVY EQUIPMENT TRAINING 8816 HARDING HIGHWAY E GALION OH DATS/CLEVELAND EAST CHAGRIN BLVD #170 BEACHWOOD OH DATS OF OHIO 209 N MAIN ST CENTERVILLE OH DAVID-CURTIS SCHOOL OF FLORAL DESIGN 209 N MAIN ST CENTERVILLE OH DAVIS COLLEGE 4747 MONROE ST TOLEDO OH DAYTON ACADEMY OF DOG GROOMING 2405 CATALPA DRIVE DAYTON OH DAYTON SCHOOL OF MEDICAL MASSAGE 4457 FAR HILLS AVE DAYTON OH DAYTON SCHOOL OF MEDICAL MASSAGE-LIMA 3325 SHAWNEE RD LIMA OH DENTAL AUXILIARY TRAINING ACADEMY OF SW OHIO 1211 NILLES RD FAIRFIELD OH DENTAL CAREERS FOUNDATION 60 MARWOOD CIRCLE BOARDMAN OH DIAGNOSTIC IMAGING TECHNICAL EDUCATION CENTER 6864 COCHRAN RD SOLON OH DIAMOND CUT DOG GROOMING SCHOOL 4009 ALLARD RD MEDINA OH DROUHARD NATIONAL JEWELERS SCHOOL 2236 S MAIN ST MANSFIELD OH EDUCATION AMERICA - REMINGTON COLLEGE CLEVELAND CAMPUS BRDWAY AVE CLEVELAND OH EDUCATION AMERICA- REMINGTON COLLEGE CLEVELAND CAMPUS BRDWAY AVE CLEVELAND OH EDUTEK TRAINING CENTER 80 W BOWERY ST STE 100 AKRON OH EKNOWLEDGE CONCEPTS 5950 WILCOX PLACE DUBLIN OH ENGLISH NANNY & GOVERNESS SCHOOL 30 S FRANKLIN ST CHAGRIN FALLS OH ERIE BUSINESS CENTER 246 W 9TH ST ERIE PA ETI TECHNICAL COLLEGE 2076 YOUNGSTOWN-WARREN NILES OH EWI IN PARTNERSHIP WITH HOBART INSTITUTE OF WELDING TECHNOLOGY 1250 ARTHUR E ADAMS DR COLUMBUS OH EXECUTRAIN 8425 PULSAR PLACE COLUMBUS OH FILER S FLORIST INC 6887 SMITH RD MIDDLEBURG HEIGHTS OH FINISHING TOUCHES SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 37 W SEVENTH ST RM 701 CINCINNATI OH STAR TRUCK DRIVING SCHOOL 6398 TRENTON FRANKLIN RD MIDDLETOWN OH

24 FRANKLINTON CAREER AND TECHNOLOGY CENTER 1196 W BROAD ST COLUMBUS OH GALLIPOLIS CAREER COLLEGE 1176 JACKSON PIKE STE 312 GALLIPOLIS OH GLOBAL INSTITUTE OF TRAVEL & TOURISM 405 MCCARTNEY RD CAMPBELL OH GOODWILL TRAINING & EMPLOYMENT CENTER 2020 EUCLID AVE CLEVELAND OH HIGH TECH INSTITUTE 2710 OLD LEBANON RD NASHVILLE TN HILL HOME HEALTH AIDE TRAINING SCHOOL 540 PARMALEE AVE YOUNGSTOWN OH HIXSON S SCHOOL OF FLORAL DESIGN DETROIT AVE LAKEWOOD OH HOBART INSTITUTE OF WELDING TECHNOLOGY TRADE SQUARE EAST TROY OH ICM SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AND MEDICAL CAREERS 10 WOOD ST PITTSBURGH PA INSTITUTE FOR MEDICAL- DENTAL TECHNOLOGY 375 GLENSPRINGS DR STE 102 CINCINNATI OH INSITUTE OF THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE 9508 SR 65 PO BOX 350 OTTAWA OH INTENSE SCHOOL 7490 VANTAGE DR COLUMBUS OH GREAT LAKES DOG GROOMING ACADEMY 544 S WESTWOOD AVE TOLEDO OH HAMRICK TRUCK DRIVING SCHOOL INC 1156 MEDINA RD MEDINA OH HARMONY PATH SCHOOL OF MASSAGE THERAPY CENTER RIDGE RD STE 201 ROCKY RIVER OH HEALING ARTS INSTITUTE 340 THREE MEADOWS DR PERRYSBURG OH HEALTH PROFESSIONAL CAREERS INSTITUTE 5770 KARL ROAD COLUMBUS OH HEALTH PROFESSIONAL CAREERS INSTITUTE 1680 WATERMARK DR COLUMBUS OH HONDROS COLLEGE 4140 EXECUTIVE PARKWAY WESTERVILLE OH HONDROS COLLEGE 3464 NEW GERMANY-TREBEIN RD BEAVERCREEK OH HONDROS COLLEGE 4675 CORNELL RD STE 175 CINCINNATI OH HONDROS COLLEGE 6135 TRUST DRIVE STE 109 HOLLAND OH HONDROS COLLEGE 6701 ROCKSIDE RD 3 RD FL INDEPENDENCE OH HONDROS COLLEGE 1505 CORPORATE PKWY #100 UNIONTOWN OH HONDROS COLLEGE CHARDON RD STE G-100 WILLOUGHBY HILLS OH INTERNATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN AND TECHNOLOGY 555 GRANT ST PITTSBURGH PA INTERNATIONAL ACADEMY OF NATUROPATHY 4759 CORNELL RD STE D CINCINNATI OH INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE 3811 ILLINOIS RD FT WAYNE IN INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE OF BROADCASTING 6 S SMITHFIELD RD DAYTON OH INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE OF BROADCASTING 4765 AIRWAY RD DAYTON OH INTERNATIONAL CULINARY ARTS & SCIENCES INSTITUTE 8613 MAYFIELD RD CHESTERLAND OH HIGH TECH INSTITUTE 1515 E INDIAN SCHOOL RD PHOENIX AZ HONDROS COLLEGE 7410 SOUTH AVE BOARDMAN OH INTERNET & COMPUTER INST 5721 DRAGONWAY SUITE 109 CINCINNATI OH HIGH TECH INSTITUTE 1000 WOODCOCK RD ORLANDO FL HTC DISTANCE EDUCATION 80 W BOWERY ST STE 100A AKRON OH ITT TECHNICAL INSTITUTE 3325 STOP EIGHT RD DAYTON OH

25 ITT TECHNICAL INSTITUTE 4750 WESLEY AVE NORWOOD OH ITT TECHNICAL INSTITUTE 4919 COLDWATER RD FT WAYNE IN ITT TECHNICAL INSTITUTE 9511 ANGOLA COURT INDIANAPOLIS IN ITT TECHNICAL INSTITUTE EIGHT PARKWAY CENTER PITTSBURGH PA ITT TECHNICAL INSTITUTE SPRAGUE RD STRONGSVILLE OH ITT TECHNICAL INSTITUTE 1030 NORTH MERIDIAN RD YOUNGSTOWN OH JOHN CASABLANCAS MODELING & CAREER CENTER 256 EASTON TOWN CTR C-212 COLUMBUS OH JOHN ROBERT POWERS 2013 E DUBLIN-GRANVILLE RD COLUMBUS OH JPC COMPUTER LEARNING CENTER 5900 LANDERBROOK DR STE 125 MAYFIELD HGTS OH JPC COMPUTER LEARNING CENTER 5580 RIDGE RD PARMA OH KB INSTITUE OF TECHNOLOGY 1432 TIKI LANE LANCASTER OH LINCOLN TECHNICAL INSTITUTE 1201 STADIUM DRIVE INDIANAPOLIS IN LINCOLN WELDING SCHOOL ST CLAIR AVE CLEVELAND OH MASTERPRO 5001 ROCKSIDE RD STE 830 INDEPENDENCE OH MAX TECHNICAL TRAINING INC 4592 MONTGOMERY RD CINCINNATI OH MEADOWMARK SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SOFTWARE INC 1729 SUPERIOR AVE #152 CLEVELAND OH MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION EDUCATION CENTER INC 3634 W MARKET ST STE 103 FAIRLAWN OH MEDICORE 3592 LEE RD SHAKER HTS OH MEGATECH SOLUTIONS LLC 1752 HUY RD COLUMBUS OH MIAMI-JACOBS COLLEGE 110 N PATTERSON BLVD DAYTON OH MIAMI VALLEY MEDICAL SCHOOL 1133 S EDWIN C MOSER STE 195 DAYTON OH MICHIGAN INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICS D ST WILLOW RUN AIRPORT BELLEVILLE MI MTSI COMPUTER TRAINING 1752 HUY ROAD COLUMBUS OH NASCAR TECHNICAL INSTITUTE 220 BYERS CREEK ROAD MOORESVILLE NC NASHVILLE AUTO DIESEL COLLEGE INC 1524 GALLATIN RD NASHVILLE TN NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF MASSOTHERAPY 2110 COPLEY ROAD AKRON OH NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY CAMPUS 2545 BAILEY RD CUYAHOGA FALLS OH NATIONAL EDUCATION CENTER SPARTAN SCH OF AERONAUTICS 8820 E PINE ST TULSA OK NATIONAL K-9 SCHOOL FOR DOG TRAINERS 221 MORRISON RD COLUMBUS OH NEW CASTLE SCHOOL OF TRADES RD #1 ROUTE 422 PULASKI PA NEW HORIZONS COMPUTER LEARNING CENTER 1 INFINITY CORP DR GARFIELD HTS OH NEW HORIZONS COMPUTER LEARNING CENTER 1890 COMMERCE CENTER BLVD FAIRBORN OH KB INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLGY 355 E CAMPUS VIEW STE 230 COLUMBUS OH KIZAN TECHNOLOGIES 4500 LAKE FOREST DR STE 502 CINCINNATI OH MOTOMAN TECHNICAL EDUCATION CENTER 805 LIBERTY LANE W CARROLLTON OH MTC TRAINING CENTER 44 YOUNGSTOWN-WARREN RD NILES OH NEW HORIZONS COMPUTER LEARNING CENTER TECHWOOD CIRCLE BLUE ASH OH NEW HORIZONS COMPUTER LEARNING CENTER 6175 SHAMROCK CT SUITE W DUBLIN OH

26 OAKES SCHOOL OF MASSAGE THERAPY 330 FOURTH ST SE MASSILLON OH OHIO INSTITUTE OF ENERGETIC STUDIES & BODYWORK 811 NW STREET BELLEVUE OH PERSONAL GROWTH SCHOOL OF HYPNOTHERAPY PROSPECT RD STRONGSVILLE OH OAKLAND PARK SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY 1911 OAKLAND PARK AVE COLUMBUS OH OHIO INSTITUTE OF ENERGETIC STUDIES & BODYWORK 3430 ROCKY RIVER ROAD CLEVELAND OH PITTSBURGH INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICS PO BOX PITTSBURGH PA OHIO ACADEMY OF HOLISTIC HEALTH EDUCATION 2380 BELLBROOK AVE XENIA OH OHIO INSTITUTE OF ENERGETIC STUDIES & BODYWORK 290 WEST AVE TALLMADGE OH PITTSBURGH TECHNICAL INSTITUTE 635 SMITHFIELD ST PITTSBURGH PA OHIO ACADEMY OF NATURAL SCIENCE 1292 WATERLOO RD SUFFIELD OH OHIO ACADEMY OF PET STYLING WESTWOOD DR STRONGSVILLE OH OHIO BUSINESS COLLEGE 4020 MILAN RD SANDUSKY OH OHIO BUSINESS COLLEGE 1907 N RIDGE RD LORAIN OH OHIO CENTER FOR BROADCASTING 6703 MADISON RD CINCINNATI OH OHIO CENTER FOR BROADCASTING 9000 SWEET VALLEY DRIVE VALLEY VIEW OH OHIO COLLEGE OF MASSOTHERAPY 225 HERITAGE WOODS DRIVE AKRON OH OHIO EDUCATION ACADEMY 3030 EUCLID AVE SUITE 406 CLEVELAND OH OHIO INSTITUTE OF ENERGETIC STUDIES & BODYWORK 170 WEST 5 TH ST COLUMBUS OH OHIO INSTITUTE OF HEALTH CAREERS 1880 E DUBLIN-GRANVILLE RD COLUMBUS OH OHIO INSTITUTE OF PHOTOGRAPHY & TECHNOLOGY 2029 EDGEFIELD RD DAYTON OH OHIO INSTITUTE OF PHOTOGRAPHY & TECHNOLOGY 2755 LANCE RD DAYTON OH OHIO STATE SCHOOL OF HYPNOTHERAPY 5 E LONG ST COLUMBUS OH OHIO TECHNICAL COLLEGE 1374 EAST 51 st ST CLEVELAND OH OHIO VALLEY COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY ST CLAIR AVE E LIVERPOOL OH PAWLAK & SONS FLORAL DESIGN SCHOOL 5264 STATE RD PARMA OH PCSAFETY.NET STATE RT 128 HARRISION OH PENNSYLVANIA CULINARY INSTITUTE 717 LIBERTY AVE PITTSBURGH PA PITTSBURGH TECHNICAL INSTITUTE BOYD SCHOOL DIVISION 1111 MCKEE RD OAKDALE PA PROFESSIONAL BARTENDING INSTITUTE 5354 N HIGH ST COLUMBUS OH PROFESSIONAL BARTENDING SCHOOL 1686 BLUE ROCK #3 PO BOX CINCINNATI OH PROFESSIONAL BARTENDING INSTITUTE 5607 N DIXIE DRIVE DAYTON OH PROFESSIONAL BARTENDING SCHOOL 1481WARRENSVILLE CENTER RD SOUTH EUCLID OH PROFESSIONAL BARTENDING SCHOOL 6048 ROYALTON RD N ROYALTON OH PROFESSIONAL CAREER CENTER 1402 E. SCHAAF RD BROOKLYN HTS OH PROFESSIONAL DOMESTIC INSTITUTE 5259 CLEVELAND AVE COLUMBUS OH

27 PROFESSIONAL SKILLS INSTITUTE 20 ARCO DRIVE TOLEDO OH SARCOM ENTERPRISE EDUCATION SERVICES 8415 PULSAR PLACE STE 100 COLUMBUS OH SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE 3879 RHODES AVE NEW BOSTON OH PROSOFT INC 3250 W HENDERSON RD STE 103 COLUMBUS OH PROTRAIN SERVICES 650 NORTHLAND BLVD STE 100 CINCINNATI OH PUTNAM TRAINING CENTER 2994 MAPLE AVE ZANESVILLE OH RADIOLOGICAL SERVICE TRAINING INSTITUTE SOLON RD SOLON OH RAN TRAINING ACADEMY SHAKER BLVD CLEVELAND OH RECORDING WORKSHOP 455 MASSIEVILLE RD CHILLICOTHE OH REFLEXOLOGY SCIENCE INSTITUTE 1170 OLD HENDERSON RD COLUMBUS OH RETS TECHNICAL CENTER INC 555 EAST ALEX-BELL RD CENTERVILLE OH RETS TECH CENTER 805 W LIBERTY LANE W CARROLLTON OH RITE TECHNOLOGY TRAINING CENTER 1971 MORSE RD COLUMBUS OH RIVER CITY TRAVEL TRAINING CENTER 726 MOHAWK TRAIL MILFORD OH SANFORD-BROWN INSTITUTE ROSBOUGH DR MIDDLEBURG HEIGHTS SCHOOL OF ADVERTISING ART 1725 E DAVID RD KETTERING OH SCHOOL OF CLERICAL TECHNOLOGY 626 HURON ST TOLEDO OH SCHOOL OF TRANSFORMATIONAL MASSAGE THERAPY 1901 SELMA RD SPRINGFIELD OH SHARKEY CAREER SCHOOL 1299 H LYONS RD DAYTON OH SHI INTEGRATIVE MEDICAL MASSAGE SCHOOL 8132 NORTH MAIN STREET DAYTON OH SHI INTEGRATIVE MEDICAL MASSAGE SCHOOL 130 COOK ROAD LEBANON OH SHI INTEGRATIVE MEDICAL MASSAGE SCHOOL 3520 CENTRAL PARKWAY CINCINNATI OH SHI INTEGRATIVE MEDICAL MASSAGE SCHOOL 444 W 3 RD ST DAYTON OH SOFTWARE ANSWERS INC 202 MONTROSE WEST STE 290 AKRON OH SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE 1855 WESTERN AVE CHILLICOTHE OH SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE 504 MCCARTY LANE JACKSON OH SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE 1522 SHERIDAN DR LANCASTER OH SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE OF BUSINESS 201 E SECOND ST FRANKLIN OH SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE OF BUSINESS 9910 PRINCETON-GLENDALE RD CINCINNATI OH SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE OF BUSINESS 632 VINE ST SUITE 200 CINCINNATI OH SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE OF BUSINESS 111 W FIRST ST DAYTON OH SPIRIT CREEK HEALING ARTS ACADEMY 151 E MAIN ST W JEFFERSON OH STAUTZENBERGER COLLEGE 5355 SOUTHWYCK BLVD TOLEDO OH SULLIVAN UNIVERSITY 3101 BARDSTOWN RD LOUISVILLE KY TDDS TECHNICAL INSTITUTE 1688 NORTH PRICETON RD LAKE MILTON OH TECHNOLOGY EDUCATION COLLEGE 288 S HAMILTON RD COLUMBUS OH TECHSKILLS CORNELL PK DR SUITE 120 CINCINNATI OH

28 TECHSKILLS 2550 CORPORATE EXCHANGE DR STE 105 COLUMBUS OH TECHSKILLS 6500 ROCKSIDE RD STE 130 CLEVELAND OH TOLEDO DENTAL ACADEMY 4352 SYLVANIA AVE SUITE F TOLEDO OH TOLEDO TRAVEL SCHOOL 480 W DUSSELL DR STE V MAUMEE OH TOTAL TECHNICAL INSTITUTE 8720 BROOKPARK RD BROOKLYN OH TRAVEL ACADEMY 1124 W PLEASANT VALLEY RD PARMA OH TRAVEL AGENTS TRAINING SCHOOL 4900 PEARL RD CLEVELAND OH TRIANGLE TECH INC 1940 PERRYSVILLE AVE PITTSBURGH PA UNIVERSAL TECHNICAL INSTITUTE 721 LOCKHAVEN DR HOUSTON TX VATTEROTT COLLEGE 5025 E ROYALTON RD BRDVIEW HGTS OH VIRGINIA MARTI COLLEGE OF FASHION & ART DETROIT AVE LAKEWOOD OH VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE SERVICES 2239 E 55TH ST CLEVELAND OH WESTWOOD COLLEGE OF AVIATION TECHNOLOGY - DENVER WEST 120 TH AVE BROOMFIELD CO WESTWOOD COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY 80 RIVER OAKS CENTER STE D-49 CALUMET CITY IL WESTWOOD COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY 4825 N SCOTT ST SCHILLER PARK IL WRITER S DIGEST SCHOOL 1507 DANA AVE CINCINNATI OH WYOMING TECHNICAL INSTITUTE 4373 N 3 RD ST LARAMIE WY WYOMING TECHNICAL INSTIUTE 135 W MARKET ST BLAIRSVILLE PA YOUNGSTOWN CENTRE OF MEDICAL ARTS 14 HIGHLAND AVE STRUTHERS OH TRI-STATE INSTITUTE OF MASSOTHERAPY 9159 MARKET ST STE 26 NORTH LIMA OH WESTWOOD COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY 7125 JANES AVE STE 100 WOODRIDGE IL TRUMBULL BUSINESS COLLEGE 3200 RIDGE RD WARREN OH ULTIMATE AUTO CARE TECHNICAL INSTITUTE 9600 LORAIN AVE CLEVELAND OH UNIVERSAL TECHNICAL INSTITUTE 601 REGENCY DR GLENDALE HGTS IL UNIVERSAL TECHNICAL INSTITUTE 3121 W WELDON AVE PHOENIX AZ WILLA SINGER STAR WORLD ACADEMY OF MODELING AND AGENCY 17 N MAIN ST STE 21 CENTERVILLE OH WINES STEINS & COCKTAILS 4520 EVERHARD RD NW CANTON OH WINNER INSTITUTE OF ARTS & SCIENCES ONE WINNER PLACE TRANSFER PA WORLD HARVEST BIBLE COLLEGE WRIGHT RD COLUMBUS OH

29 APPENDIX A-2: SCHOOLS BY COUNTY (Schools listed are active in Ohio as of 1/01/03) County (Ohio Only) Allen Butler Clark Columbiana Cuyahoga School Name Dayton School of Medical Massage-Lima Dental Auxiliary Training Academy Southwestern College of Business, Franklin 5 Star Truck Driving School School of Transformational Massage Therapy Ohio Valley College of Technology Academy of Court Reporting Advanced Integrative Medical Institute American Logistics Group Art s School of Taxidermy ATS Institute of Technology Barbizon of Northeastern Ohio, Inc. Beachland Technology Group Bryant & Stratton College, Parma Bryant & Stratton College, Cleveland Center for Employment Training Cleveland Industrial Training Center Cleveland Institute of Dental-Medical Assistants, Inc., Cleveland Cleveland Institute of Dental-Medical Assistants, Inc., Lyndhurst Cleveland Institute of Medical Massage Cleveland Institute of Electronics ComDoc Computer Quest Technical Institute Computer Savvy Computer Workshop DATS/Cleveland East Diagnostic Imaging Technical Education Center Education America-Remington College English Nanny & Governess School, Inc. Filer s Florist, Inc. Goodwill Training & Employment Center Harmony Path School of Massage Therapy Hixson s School of Floral Design Hondros College, Independence (Learning Center) ITT Technical Institute, Strongsville JPC Computer Learning Center, Parma JPC Computer Learning Center, Mayfield Keller Graduate School of Management, Cleveland Lincoln Welding School MasterPro Computer Trainin

30 County (Ohio Only) Cuyahoga (Cont.) Erie Fairfield Franklin School Name Meadowmark School of Business Software New Horizons Computer Learning Center, Cleveland Ohio Academy of Pet Styling Ohio Center for Broadcasting, Valley View Ohio Education Academy Ohio Technical College Pawlak & Sons Floral Design School Personal Growth School of Hypnotherapy Professional Bartending School, North Royalton Professional Bartending School, South Euclid Professional Career Center Radiological Service Training Center Ran Training Academy Sanford-Brown Institute Techskills LLC, Cleveland Total Technical Institute The Travel Academy, Inc. Travel Agents Training School Ultimate Auto Care Technical Institute Vatterott College Virginia Marti College of Fashion & Art Vocational Guidance Services Ohio Business College, Sandusky KB Institute of Technology, Lancaster Southeastern Business College, Lancaster Academy of Court Reporting, Columbus Alternative Computer Consulting Institute American Institute of Alternative Medicine American Institue of Management and Technology American School of Technology Babbage-Simmel Barbizon School of Central Ohio, Ltd. Bradford School Caspian Software CIMS College Columbus Medical Electrology and Skin Care Institute Comprehensive Computer Training Center, Columbus Computer Workshop, Dublin EKnowledge Concepts EWI in Partnership with Hobart Institute of Welding Tech Executrain Franklinton Career and technology Center Health Professional Careers Institute Hondros College, Westerville 30