Title: Career Academies:
1Career Academies
Who Says What?
2(No Transcript)
3(No Transcript)
4(No Transcript)
5(No Transcript)
6(No Transcript)
7(No Transcript)
8(No Transcript)
9(No Transcript)
10(No Transcript)
11(No Transcript)
12(No Transcript)
131969The first career academy opens its doors
atThomas Jefferson High School in Philadelphia.
14(No Transcript)
15Crafting a New Vision for High School How States
Can Join Academic and Technical Studies to
Promote More Powerful Learning
- We are convinced that harnessing the applied
teaching strategies of career/technical education
(CTE) and infusing them into college-preparatory
academics can transform our secondary schools
into high- performing centers of learning where
students are both challenged and engaged.
Southern Regional Education Board
16Crafting a New Vision for High School How States
Can Join Academic and Technical Studies to
Promote More Powerful Learning
- new vision for high school success one that
calls on states and school systems to break free
of long-held beliefs about the sharp division
between academic and career/technical education
and weld the strongest elements of both into a
powerful engine of reform.
Southern Regional Education Board
17(No Transcript)
18Lost in Transition Building a Better Path from
School to College and Careers
- College, K12 and business leaders work together
to create theme-based learning pathways in
high-demand, high-skill, high-wage fields that
motivate high school students to master knowledge
and skills needed to graduate from high school
ready for college and careers.
Southern Regional Education Board
19(No Transcript)
20(No Transcript)
21(No Transcript)
22Business Community
23http//www.nclabor.com/dol_statistics/200620N.C.
20Skills20Market20Survey.pdf
242006 NC Skills Market Survey
- most entry-level jobs require only a high school
diploma.
2006 NC Skills Market Survey Reconnecting Public
Education With Economic RealityNC Department of
Labor
252006 NC Skills Market Survey
- NC employers believe high schools are too
focused on preparing graduates for college and
believe that not enough emphasis is placed on
preparing graduates to go to work.
2006 NC Skills Market Survey Reconnecting Public
Education With Economic RealityNC Department of
Labor
262006 NC Skills Market Survey
- At minimum, partnerships should have employers
assist local schools in developing work-relevant
curriculums, expose students and parents to
career information and opportunities in their
local area, and provide work-based learning
opportunities for students.
2006 NC Skills Market Survey Reconnecting Public
Education With Economic RealityNC Department of
Labor
2716 Career Clusters
28(No Transcript)
29(No Transcript)
30Career Outlook Handbook
31(No Transcript)
32The Kids
33(No Transcript)
34Career Cruising Assessment
35Futures for Kids
36Futures for Kids
37Futures for Kids
38The Community
39(No Transcript)
40Class of 2007 Graduation Rate
- 69.4 All USA students
- 81.7 USA students who completed a concentration
of four CTE courses.
2007 CTE Consolidated Report Office of Vocational
and Adult Education