Great Plains Technology Center

Biomedical

Biomedical Science and Medicine-Project Lead the Way Program - Girl shocked at a lung display.

Biomedical Science students learn through the exciting Project-Lead-the-Way (PLTW) curriculum that will provide you engaging hands-on projects and experiences. You'll learn bio-informatics, human medicine, and an in-depth study of the human body. You will also study advanced math courses that may include Geometry, Algebra II, Pre-AP Trigonometry/Pre-Calculus, AP Calculus and advanced science courses that may include Anatomy and Physiology, AP Chemistry, AP Biology and AP Physics. When you complete this program you will have been exposed to a diverse curriculum that will better equip you to choose a major at the college/university level. You'll also have the strong math and science foundation needed to be prepared to enter a college/university program in a science-related field.

You begin this two-year program in your junior year in high school. It is an academically intense, project-based program that focuses on the biomedical field. You will be able to test for college credit through AP courses and successfully transition to post-secondary education.

Emily Ozment
Emily Ozment
Biomedical Science and Medicine Instructor

Contact:
580-351-6708
eosment@greatplains.edu

William Schlecht, Biomedical Science and Medicine Instructor

William Schlecht
Biomedical Science and Medicine Instructor

Contact:
580-250-5545
wschlecht@greatplains.edu

Scott Nelson, Biomedical Science and Medicine Instructor

Scott Nelson
Biomedical Science and Medicine Instructor

Contact:
580-250-5642 
snelson@greatplains.edu

Click Here to Apply Online

For more information, visit with your high school counselor, or call one of our career counselors at 580-250-5535 (Lawton) or 580-335-5525 (Frederick)between the hours of 8 am - 10 pm. If you need a paper application, please call 580-250-5535.

Who can attend?

High School Students

Location

Lawton Campus

Useful Information

Program Begins

August 

"I enjoy being able to teach science the way it should be taught which is 'hands on'. I enjoy being able to teach real world situations in medicine in which my students can creatively solve problems using up-to-date technology."
Emily Ozment, Instructor

"I enjoy our small class sizes and interacting with students."
William Schlecht, Instructor

"I enjoy that we, as instructors, are provided with the resources we need to teach our classes. I also enjoy teaching students that want to be in our program." 
Scott Nelson, Instructor