What happened to RETS electronic school of Detroit MI?

Answer 1

I went there just as it was going down hill. Achieved my FCC license and the education I received still is of value today. The bigest problem they had was their job placement during your courses. They refused to work with local companies to help place you in coop opportunities or other electronic related jobs. Of course some companied would come in and hire the best talent and then pay for college and they would quite.

Answer 2

National Institute of Technology was originally a member of RETS Electronic Schools, which were established in Detroit in 1935. In 1978, the school was acquired by National Education Corporation, and in 1979 it was made a part of the Technical Schools group, including the United Electronics Institute (established in 1968 in Cross Lanes, West Virginia). In 1983, the name was changed to National Education Center® - National Institute of Technology Campus. In December 1995, Corinthian Colleges, Inc. acquired the school.

In February 1996, the main campus moved to Southfield, Michigan and was changed to National Institute of Technology in June of 1996 along with the Cross Lanes campus. In January 2001, the Dearborn campus was added and the Detroit campus was added in November 2003. All became Everest Institute in October of 2006. In 2010 Everest dropped their electronic engineering program in favor of more health realated careers. There are hundreds of complaints from Everest students on the internet complaining of being unsatisfactorily skilled in obtaining jobs in the disciplines there were trained for at Everest.

Answer 3

1625 E Grand Blvd 48211

Aug 1970 class Rick Steeb