Broad Rock Middle School
- 351 Broad Rock Rd, Wakefield, RI 02879
- https://br.skschools.net/
- 2879
- (401) 360-1800
• Location: Lincoln, Rhode Island
• Address: 50 Jenckes Hill Rd, Lincoln, RI 02865
• School Type: Public Regional Career & Technical High School
• Programs Offered: Advanced Manufacturing, Automotive Careers, Biotechnology, Cybersecurity/Computer Technology, Electrical & Renewable Energy, Graphic Arts & Interactive Media, Health Careers, Hospitality Careers, Pre-Engineering and additional CTE pathways
• Training Style: Integrated academics, hands-on technical education and required work-based learning
• Tuition Range: No private-school tuition for eligible public-school students
• Program Length: Four-year high-school education with multi-year CTE specialization
• Online Programs Available: No fully online CTE pathways prominently advertised
• Hybrid Learning: No — technical instruction is primarily campus-based
• Financial Aid: Traditional FAFSA aid does not apply to regular high-school enrollment
• Class Options: Full-time grades 9–12 CTE education
• Industry Credentials: OSHA, NOCTI and other program-specific credentials depending on pathway
• Average Rating: ⭐ 4.3 (52 Reviews)
• Website: Davies Career & Technical High School
William M. Davies, Jr. Career & Technical High School is a state-owned regional public CTE high school in Lincoln. Unlike a private trade school where students enroll in a short postsecondary certificate, Davies integrates academic high-school coursework with several years of technical training designed to prepare students for both college and employment.
Davies’ current official program information identifies major career pathways including Advanced Manufacturing, Automotive Careers, Biotechnology, Electrical & Renewable Energy, Graphic Arts & Interactive Media, Health Careers, Hospitality Careers and Pre-Engineering Technology.
Incoming students rotate through technical areas before committing to a permanent career pathway, giving them an opportunity to explore several occupations first.
Current technical areas include:
• Advanced Manufacturing
• Automotive Careers
• Biotechnology
• Cybersecurity & Computer Technology
• Electrical & Renewable Energy
• Graphic Arts & Interactive Media
• Health Careers
• Hospitality Careers
• Pre-Engineering Technology
• Education-related career training
The Advanced Manufacturing pathway includes hands-on work with:
• CNC machines
• CNC programming
• Mastercam
• SolidWorks
• Machining
• Welding
• Geometric Dimensioning & Tolerancing
• OSHA-10 safety principles
Senior students can also participate in work-based learning with local manufacturing employers. The current program includes an opportunity to earn college credit through CCRI coursework.
Electrical & Renewable Energy is one of Davies’ primary traditional trade pathways. It gives students technical exposure before they enter the workforce, apprenticeship or postsecondary training.
Students pursuing licensed electrical work after graduation still need to meet Rhode Island’s apprenticeship, supervised-work and licensing requirements.
Davies offers an Automotive Careers pathway designed to prepare students for additional automotive education or entry-level employment.
The school’s wider career-training model allows automotive students to combine shop instruction with job shadows, internships and employer interaction.
The current cybersecurity program includes networking, device configuration, cybersecurity fundamentals, virtual machines and practical technical support.
Upper-level students can work toward preparation for credentials such as CompTIA Network+ and Security+, while current coursework can also provide college-credit opportunities through URI.
Work-based learning is one of Davies’ biggest strengths.
Its Workforce Development office coordinates:
• Employer tours
• Job shadowing
• Internships
• Career-connected activities
• Employer partnerships
Davies states that work-based learning is a graduation requirement at the school. Rhode Island requires 80 hours of work-based learning for CTE completer status, and Davies incorporates that experience directly into its career preparation model.
Davies is a public high school, so eligible students do not pay private trade-school tuition.
Traditional FAFSA/Pell Grant assistance is not relevant to ordinary Davies high-school enrollment.
This gives students the opportunity to gain potentially expensive technical training, career certifications and workplace experience while completing their high-school diploma.
Davies is not automatically open enrollment for every Rhode Island student.
Its current admissions information states that CTE admission considers:
• Performance on the High School Placement Test
• Passing grades in core eighth-grade academic classes
• Promotion to ninth grade in the student’s resident school district
Transportation is provided for students from communities including Barrington, Bristol, Central Falls, Cranston, East Providence, Johnston, Lincoln, North Providence, Pawtucket, Providence, Smithfield and Warren. Students from other communities may need to provide their own transportation.
• Technical education integrated throughout high school
• Advanced Manufacturing and CNC training
• Automotive pathway
• Electrical & Renewable Energy
• Cybersecurity and technology
• Required work-based learning
• Industry credential opportunities
• College-credit opportunities
• Employer partnerships
• No private vocational-school tuition for eligible students
Depending on pathway and additional training, graduates may pursue:
• Electrician Apprentice
• Automotive Technician Trainee
• CNC Machinist
• Manufacturing Technician
• Welder/Fabricator
• Engineering Technician
• Cybersecurity/IT Technician
• Healthcare Support Worker
• Biotechnology Technician
• Culinary/Hospitality Professional
Students entering licensed occupations must complete whatever apprenticeship, examinations or state licensing requirements remain after high school.
Based on your supplied listing data:
⭐ Average Rating: 4.3 (52 Reviews)
That is a solid rating with a considerably larger review sample than many Rhode Island public CTE centers.
• Apply early because Davies uses an admissions process rather than automatic enrollment
• Use the ninth-grade exploratory rotation to compare technical fields carefully
• Ask which industry certifications are available in each program
• Take full advantage of the required work-based-learning component
• Manufacturing students should investigate available CCRI college credit
• Students outside the listed transportation communities should plan transportation before applying
Davies is one of Rhode Island’s more substantial public CTE options because technical education is central to the entire high-school experience rather than an occasional elective. Its combination of Advanced Manufacturing, Automotive, Electrical & Renewable Energy, cybersecurity, biotechnology and engineering training—plus required workplace experience—can give students a significant head start toward employment, apprenticeship or technical college.
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