The citizenship classes at Wake Tech Community College are designed to teach English language learners about the rights and responsibilities of becoming a U.S. citizen. Classes are usually held in the spring and fall, on Saturday mornings, at Wake Tech’s Beltline Education Center (3200 Bush St., Raleigh, NC 27609). Sometimes a citizenship class will be offered in the summer as well. These classes are for students who speak English at an intermediate to advanced level. Classes are *not* intended for fluent English speakers or for beginners.
1) Beltline Education Center (BEC) ~ 3200 Bush St., Raleigh 27609, Room 324 C

rakkhi via 2.0 Generic (CC BY-NC-SA 2.0)
Saturdays, 9:30am-12:30pm
For the next registration date please visit the
Central Blog registration page
Contact: rmhoffabdelilah@waketech.edu or 919-334-1509
What will you learn?
In these free citizenship preparation classes, students learn about U.S. history, government, the citizenship process, and the naturalization interview. You will also practice your English speaking, listening, reading and writing. We meet on Saturday mornings .
Your English must be at least at a low-intermediate level (minimum) to take this course. Unfortunately, we are not able to accommodate students who are above a 9th grade reading level. If your English is advanced, there are many resources at the U.S. government website which are helpful:http://www.uscis.gov/us-citizenship See eligibility requirements for U.S. citizenship on the USCIS website (United States Citizenship & Immigration Services): http://www.uscis.gov/citizenship/learners/learn-about-naturalization
Attendance policy
Success in our program requires time, hard work and commitment. The college, therefore, stresses regular attendance. For our citizenship course, we require that students attend class each Saturday morning for the entire semester. If you are unable to attend class due to work requirements, please inform your teacher before you are absent. If you miss class due to illness, please email or call your teacher to let them know. Students who are not able to meet this requirement may be dropped from the class. This requirement is also communicated at our orientation.
To find the blogs for our ESL locations in Wake County, North Carolina, go to the ESL Central blog page at: http://eslblogs.waketech.edu/
Please enjoy all the information and English practice from our hard-working EL/Civics team, our ESL teachers and our students!
citizens can vote.
citenzens can vote.
citizens can vote.
Citizens can vote.
baseball
citizens can vote.
citizens can vote .
Citizens can vote.
Citizens can vote
citizens can vote
CITIZENS CAN VOTE.
Citizens can vote.
who was the first President
George Washigton.
Washington D.C. is the Capital of the United States.
What is the supreme law of the land?
The Constitution.
What is the economic system in the United States. ( Capitalist economy, market economy )
very happy for class citizenship thanks ms BARBARA GRRAB
Citizens class, this is important because the people study the history of the US, the one hundred questions for interview whit the official of Immigration and they know about the compromise whit the United States; when Oath of Allegiance. The priority of this class is the teacher, have the method to communication to the students and who make all time.
Who lived in America before de Europeans arrived?
American Indians.