Becoming a career and technical education teacher

www.ctc.ca.gov/educator-prep/cte
www.stocktonusd.net/cms/lib/C...
www.cde.ca.gov/ci/ct/sf/ctemc...
By Industry Sector
Agriculture and Natural Resources(PDF; 1MB)
Arts, Media, and Entertainment(PDF; 1MB)
Building and Construction Trades(PDF; 5MB)
Business and Finance(PDF; 1MB)
Education, Child Development, and Family Services(PDF; 4MB)
Energy, Environment, and Utilities(PDF; 3MB)
Engineering and Architecture(PDF; 3MB)
Fashion and Interior Design(PDF; 3MB)
Health Science and Medical Technology(PDF; 1MB)
Hospitality, Tourism, and Recreation(PDF; 1MB)
Information and Communication Technologies(PDF; 4MB)
Manufacturing and Product Development(PDF; 5MB)
Marketing Sales and Service(PDF; 1MB)
Public Services(PDF; 1MB)
Transportation

Пікірлер: 2

  • @rogerfernandez5088
    @rogerfernandez50883 жыл бұрын

    Great advice Dave. Currently there is a shortage in the trades across the board. As a Coordinator at an Apprenticeship Committee we are presented data that supports this. Kids could learn to code, sure, but who built that classroom addition or the Amazon warehouse or the highway to get there...passing on the craft can be fulfilling and rewarding which can pay dividends forward. "Opportunity is missed by most people because it is dressed in overalls and looks like work." - Edison

  • @californiawoodcustomwoodwo9502

    @californiawoodcustomwoodwo9502

    3 жыл бұрын

    Thank you Rodger for your comments, I'm just trying to find people who are interested in becoming Career and Technical education teachers from industry there's a lot of great things about becoming a teacher that most people kind of overlook. The salary schedule for teachers it's based on ten months out of the year. We get almost three months out of the year for a vacation, of course that is unpaid but we still enjoy the benefits of the 180 days of school and the rest of the year we can enjoy our lives outside of the classroom. All the years I spent in the Construction industry as a Labor, Carpenter, Foreman and superintendent taught me so much I wouldn't trade it for any other path, for me working with my hand was hard work but I enjoyed the challenges that were raised and looking at something that I built was well worth the effort.