READ: Central Jersey's Caring Community in action READ: New name for Middlesex education commission “One of the goals for our secondary classes has been to teach functional skills that will help students out in the community,” said ALC Principal Erik Solberg. The firm also donated eight sets of plastic cards for students to utilize with the machines, and a card signed by every Ziosk employee. Officials at Ziosk were extremely accommodating, and donated eight inactive Ziosk machines so students could practice what may become a routine way to pay your check or purchase items at shopping malls in the not so distant future. The initiative was made possible when ALC Teacher Ronnie Dolinsky reached out to a contact she knew at Ziosk regarding the possibility of students getting a chance to learn how to use the tablet. The tablets are also equipped to allow customers to pay their check at the table whenever they are ready, rather than having to catch their server’s attention. That’s because students at the township-based center are learning to operate Ziosk tablets, a new e-menu currently used in approximately 1,500 restaurants, including all Chilis and Olive Gardens.Ī Ziosk is essentially a 7-inch, networked Android tablet which allows diners to place their orders when they want to, as opposed to waiting for a waiter to appear. MONROE - The Academy Learning Center, which offers separate programs for students ages 3-21 with Autism and Multiple Disabilities, may be a bit ahead of the curve in its commitment to equip students with the functional skills necessary to navigate the world independently. Watch Video: Central Jersey NewsBreak April 20
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