The bus schedule has been updated on 7/9/19. Please verify your stop.
Congratulations to all of our competitors. Davies brought home 37 state medals and one national silver medal in Industrial Motor Controls thanks to Bismark Agoucha.
William M. Davies, Jr. Career and Technical High School will begin to reflect the diversity of its students and staff through the display of flags in front of the school. Davies is a state-owned and operated career and technical high school. There is always an American flag and Rhode Island state flag outside the front entrance. The third flag pole was typically utilized for the flag of Davies but will now showcase a different countries flag.
Wm. M. Davies, Jr. Career & Technical High School (Davies) offers career and technical education programs in Automotive Careers, Biotechnology, Cosmetology, Electrical & Renewable Energy, Graphics Arts & Interactive Media, Health Careers, Hospitality Careers, Machine Technology, and Pre-Engineering & Robotics. Admission to these programs is based on prospective student performance on the Stanford 10 Diagnostic Assessment, attainment of passing grades in all core academic classes in the 8th grade, and promotion to the 9th grade in the prospective student’s resident district. It is the policy of Davies not to discriminate on the basis of age, sex, race, religion, national origin, color, sexual orientation, gender identity, or disability in its programs or activities.
Students are encouraged to apply for CIEE's Summer 2020 programs. Last year, Class of 2022 Bethany Alves received a scholarship to travel and study in Barcelona.
At Davies Career and Technical, we are not a vo-tech school. We are creators of innovators for the twenty-first century. Our students see their education in action and put their technical training to use in internships, job shadowing, and placement opportunities through Davies’ dedicated Office of Workforce Development. And through their academic skills, they strive to not only pursue their dreams, but to one day become leaders.
According to a 2016 report from the Fordham Institute in Washington, D.C., the statistics are in and they show: students at career and tech schools are just as likely to pursue a four-year degree and more likely to graduate, enroll in a two-year college, and be employed. Data from the U.S. Department of Education agrees; students with industry credentials - like the ones more than 90% of our students earn at Davies - are more likely to be employed than people with academic credentials alone.
Understand our mission as educators to set a safe and positive school climate for students.
From robotics to CSI club, explore our opportunities for students to participate in after school activities.
Through a full academic curriculum and career-specific training, we offer students the ability to pursue future success.
