HoHoKus School of Trade and Technical Sciences — Local services in Paterson

This is to help those so they don't end up making the same decision/mistake by going here, spending time and money. *

Save your money, your time, and your energy.

There is ServSafe certification. This is valid. There's ServSafe Manager, Food Handler, Alcohol, Allergens and ServSafe Workplace.

If you need a job ASAP there is Fast food / Retail / Grocery Store /Laundromat / Restaurant / Bakery / Pastry shop. Consider it and think carefully about before making a decision. Work on and create a resume (some places you may need a resume and some do not).

If decide to work in fast food, Good luck getting out of there someday. After working there to find a different job somewhere else and furthering education. Understandable to work throughout and keep in mind that it's not just fast food may need to think and figure out outside of that for a job/career change.

There is outside of Fast food if eventually someday would want to work in the food industry (Catering, Restaurant, Pastry Chef, etc). There is Culinary School.

If you are currently working in Fast Food, your not suppose to be working the sandwich station without the ServSafe certification - Food Handler. But they let people work the sandwich station anyway which is weird.

There is the PSE&G website (Careers FAQs). View Job openings and View all Jobs.

HoHoKus School - Paterson is a for-profit college located in Paterson, New Jersey in the New York City Area.

Popular majors include Electrician, Plumbing, and Welding.

If you did the electrical program. You have to look on your own for a job. There's apprenticeship, Exam and looking for a job in the Electrician field.

Go to another school with better financial aid advisors that actually know what they're doing.

As in go to Trade school or going to community college/university for something that you would want to study/will work in. You will need to figure out what it is you will want to go for.

There is FAFSA. If your not eligible that means to pay out-of-pocket. If it's loans it's only minimum of what you need and pay back , and to not become in debt through going to college/university/trade school. If you are in debt, a job and save the money, pay off the debt (not get into more deeper debt).

How to find electrician jobs • Training: Formal training is required for most state certifications and licenses • Apprenticeship: Seek an apprenticeship to gain experience • State license: Earn a state license • Resume: Prepare a resume • Apply: Apply to entry-level positions

Good luck to those who are on their journey to become Electrician and everyone else and your...

This was a great school for me! I came in knowing nothing about welding and came out being one of the best welders at my job. Hohokus helped me a lot but I must say, you get out....... what you put in! There's no one there thats going to hold your hand. They are extremely busy at the school (as is every trade school) but are very helpful as well! They don't just rush you through the program (which I thought was great!) They allowed me to take as much time and soak up as much information as I needed, to become the best welder I can be in a 6 month time span. Lori, who is the employment director is excellent! She helped me get the best job I ever had. Sean who is the head of the welding program takes no shorts, he's a great instructor because he pushes you to be your best! So my advice to anyone interested in going to this school, is to be serious about your future and career because if you don't who will? And if you are, this is the perfect place to do it! I will like to add that even their financial department is awesome, they helped me get into programs that offered grants to help me pay for my schooling! I have nothing bad to say about this school, although I know all things can be better....... they gave me just what I...

Very poor school for Electrical. I have been doing electrical since 1998 and I decided to go there because I thought I might learn something I didn't already know. I did learn that there professor never worked a day in the electrical field and only had a math degree and his real day job was a home depot store worker. He was teaching wiring methods from the 1950's that would make you fail inspection. I quit the school and they still pulled my federal loans even though I quit because of there professors incompetency before the semester even began. In the biggest thing I learned was did I knew why I was firing all the kids that came from electrical schools at my real paying electrician job where I was a foreman I'm actually going to dispute the debt with the Department of Education now because I think I shouldn't have to pay for time that I didn't attend because of their incompetency and having professors that had no idea what the hell they were teaching and told me oh I'm just trying to teach Basics now we'll worry about code later even though these kids are retaining the first things that they learn and bringing that to the field which...