STUDENTS | CTSO
National Technical Honor Society (NTHS)
Advisor
Teri Baller
About Us
NTHS is the acknowledged leader in the recognition of outstanding student achievement in career and technical education. Over 2000 schools and colleges throughout the U.S. and its territories are affiliated with the NTHS. Member schools agree that NTHS encourages higher scholastic achievement, cultivates a desire for personal excellence, and helps top students find success in today's highly competitive workplace.
NTHS members receive: the NTHS membership certificate, pin, card, window decal, white tassel, official NTHS diploma seal, and three personal letters of recommendation for employment, college admission, or scholarships. Students will have access to our online career center including these valuable services: MonsterTRAK, Wells Fargo, Career Safe, and Career Key.
Members must meet the following criteria:
- Overall GPA of 3.0 or higher on a 4.0 scale
- GPA for technical program or major 3.25 or higher
- One or more faculty and/or staff recommendations
- Active involvement in student government, CTSO, civic, or service organization(s)
Annual Events
The Reading-Muhlenberg NTHS held its first Relay for Life in April 2007. Participants spent 24 hours walking in support of finding a cure for cancer. During the 24 hours we enjoyed food, games, and entertainment. NTHS students held monthly fundraisers for the relay and promoted a healthier lifestyle in our school. We've held a Relay for Life event each year since 2007 and have raised over $40,000 to help fight cancer.
We celebrate Dr. Suess' birthday by spending the day reading to elementary school students. NTHS members read their favorite Dr. Suess book to students. Some even dressed as a character in their book. When elementary students see a teenager enjoy reading, they might just give it a try.
Other Ideas
The goal of the RMCTC National Technical Honor Society is to promote the talents of career and technical education students. We hope to bring positive publicity to our school and to prove to our community that our students are not only being trained in their field of study, but are being taught to become valuable members of society.