Career & Technical Education

Career development education has many benefits but can be hard to implement. See how one high school principal is making it work.

Boys are underperforming in school, harming their future job prospects and potential for economic mobility. A new book argues it’s the system that needs fixing, not boys.

High school students develop real-world skills by providing on-site tech support to their classmates and school staff.

Students learn skills like maintaining inventory, marketing, and scheduling while working in a cafe as part of a business class.

A high school STEAM academy focused on aviation offers replicable approaches for rethinking meaningful career and technical education.

Tailoring world language instruction to the trades that students study in CTE programs can equip them for on-the-job conversations.

An assistant principal explains how a focus on industrial arts can generate enthusiasm among high school students.

Matt Davis has highlighted resources for parents, teachers, and administrators that can help students make the transition into elementary, middle, and high school -- and beyond.

Hoping to prepare high school graduates to solve complex, real-world problems, an Ohio STEM school found answers in project-based learning.

A fast-growing industry is making its mark in U.S. schools. Its proponents say it’s far more inclusive than traditional sports—and paves the way to future careers.

Learn how schools can benefit from the support and expertise of local businesses, organizations, and individuals, and discover strategies for fostering successful business and community partnerships.

From Mississippi to Hawaii, new programs recruit high school students to become teachers.

To increase the number of prospective teachers, some districts are offering high school students a clear path to a teaching career.

Creating courses around industry certifications can give students an advantage in the job search after graduation.

Strong relationships with teachers combined with early postsecondary planning can improve disabled students’ college and career outcomes.