What is Career and Technical Education (CTE)? and Product... · • Share your career interests and...
Transcript of What is Career and Technical Education (CTE)? and Product... · • Share your career interests and...
What is Career and Technical Education (CTE)?
It is a program of study or series of courses helping students connect learning with a specific career. CTE makes students both college and career ready. CTE helps high school students bridge academic courses needed for graduation with courses geared toward a specific career. CTE is designed to prepare all students for highly skilled and in demand jobs.
Who is a CTE Student?
A student’s path can begin in high school where they enroll in CTE classes and continue their education into the community college to complete an additional two years of study in that same industry or field. The ultimate goals of a CTE student are graduation from high school and graduation from a community college with a degree or certificate leading to employment.
What Should I Ask My Counselor About CTE Programs?
1. What CTE pathways are offered at my high school?Pathways – A series of classes from 9th grade through community college showing how to make the best use of hands-on learning while reducing
unnecessary or repetitive coursework.
2. What courses are articulated at my high school?Articulation – A specific course(s) taken by a student in high
school where the student receives community college credit on an official transcript for completing the course with a satisfactory grade or better.
This project was funded fully or in part by Carl D. Perkins CTE Act of 2006 grant no. 12-C01-045 awarded to Riverside Community College District and administered by the California Community Colleges Chancellor’s Office. The Riverside Community College District complies with all federal and state rules and regulations and does not discriminate on the basis of ethnic group identification, national origin, religion, age, gender, gender identity, gender expression, race, color, ancestry, genetic information, sexual orientation, physical or mental disability, or any characteristic listed or defined in Section 11135 of the Government Code or any characteristic that is contained in the prohibition of hate crimes set forth in subdivision (1) of Section 422.6 of the California Penal Code, or any other status protected by law. This holds true for all students who are interested in participating in education programs, including career and technical education programs, and/or extracurricular school activities. Limited English speaking skills will not be a barrier to admission or participation in any programs. Harassment of any employee or student with regard to ethnic group identification, national origin, religion, age, gender, gender identity, gender expression, race, color, ancestry, genetic information, sexual orientation, physical or mental disability, or any characteristic listed or defined in Section 11135 of the Government Code or any characteristic that is contained in the prohibition of hate crimes set forth in subdivision (1) of Section 422.6 of the California Penal Code, or any other status protected by law is strictly prohibited. Inquiries regarding compliance, and/or grievance procedures may be directed to the District’s Title IX Officer/Section 504/ADA Coordinator, Ms. Chani Beeman, 450 E. Alessandro Blvd., Riverside, CA 92508. (951) 222-8039. Alternate formats for
this material are available to individuals requiring disability accommodation. Please contact Julie Pehkonen or the office of Diversity, Equity and Compliance at (951) 222-8039. 318443, 04/13
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Careers in manufacturing and product development are unique because they center on creativity and problem solving. If you like to create, whether its animation or robots you will find this industry is not what you may expect. Manufacturing and product development professions offer many career opportunities, including the following career pathways: Graphic Design Production, Machine Tooling and Forming, Welding and Materials Joining, and Product Innovation and Design. See what classes are offered within the Riverside Community College District in these pathways.
Classes are affordable, quick, local, and state-of-the-art. In two years or less, you will be on your way to a new career and a better way of life for you and your family.
Manufacturing and Product Development?
Key Information
- Certificatea - Associate Degree ♦ - Certificate and/or Degree
Programs highlighted in orange appear in this brochure.
**Program locations are subject to change, please see the college catalog for most current information.
Graphic Production Technologies Pathway Applied Digital Media and Printing (see page 7) ♦ Basic Electronic Prepress
Basic Graphic Design
New Media & Interactive Design
Desktop Publishing ♦ Photography (see page 8)
Machining and Forming Technologies Pathway Manufacturing Technology (see page 9) ♦
Automated Systems Technician ♦ Computer-Aided Production Technology
Welding and Materials Joining Pathway Welding Technology (see page 10) ♦ Stick Welding (SMAW)
TIG Welding (TGAW)
Wire Welding (FCAW, GMAW)
Product Innovation and Design Pathway Engineering Graphics
Engineering Technology (see page 11)
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Career planning is a process:Everyone says to follow “your passion,” but if you don’t know what that passion is, don’t beat yourself up about it! Here are a few tips to help you hunt down “your passion.”
Where
It’s okay to change your mind;you are allowed to adjust your courseand start working on something new.
1. Learn about yourself Make a list of things you are good at and
enjoy • Imagineyourfutureandsetgoals • Makealistofallthecareers/jobsthat
interest you and ones you would like to learn more about
• Shareyourcareerinterestsandideaswith friends and family and ask for their feedback
2. Match your strengths to career options
• Completeavarietyofassessmenttests
3. Explore and research your career options
• Exploreyourcareer/jobslistonline • Tryseveralactivitiesrelatedtothecareers
you are interested in • Talkwithadultsdoingjobsyouare
interested in • Findamentorwhowillhelpyouwork
towards your dream
4. Don’t Give up! If there is a will, there is a way!
2Begin
Manufacturing and Product Development in California
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Animator$35.98/hour
Certificate/Associates Degree
Commercial Photographer$17.28/hour
Certificate/Associates Degree
Digital/Graphic Artist$25.19/hour
Certificate/Associates Degree
Printing Press Operator$16.84/hour
Certificate/Associates Degree
Production Assistant$23.00/hour
Certificate/Associates Degree
Graphic Production Technologies Pathway
Sample occupations associatedwith this pathway
Commercial/Industrial Designer
$29.95/hourBachelor’s Degree
CAD Designer$25.90/hour
Certificate/Associates Degree
Model Maker$18.19/hour
Certificate/Associates Degree
Product Developer$29.95/hour
Bachelor’s Degree
Product Manager$24.53/hour
Certificate/Associates Degree
Product Innovation and Design Pathway
Sample occupations associatedwith this pathway
CAD/CAM Specialist$25.90/hour
Certificate/Associates Degree
CNC Machinist$17.29/hour
Certificate/Associates Degree
Manufacturing Engineer$47.90/hour
Bachelor’s Degree
Quality Assurance Technician$22.00/hour
Certificate/Associates Degree
Machining and Forming Technologies Pathway Sample occupations associated with this pathway
Metal Fabricator$17.51/hour
Certificate/Associates Degree
Sales$52.25/hour
Certificate/Associates Degree
Welders, Cutters,and Fitters$17.82/hour
Certificate/Associates Degree
Welding Inspector$17.09/hour
Certificate/Associates Degree
Welding Engineer$46.78/hour
Certificate/Associates Degree
Welding and Materials Joining Pathway
Sample occupations associatedwith this pathway
Manufacturing and Product Development in California
*wage is based on the median hourly wage in California
Materials/Supply Management Specialist$51.65/hour
Bachelor’s Degree
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Exploring MyCareer Options?IllustratorGraphic DesignerLayout ArtistMultimedia Animator Web Designer Printing Press Operator
How Can I MakeHigh School Count?English CompositionPhotographyFine ArtIntroduction to ComputersIntroduction to Graphic Arts Geometry
Use the computer to
make your drawings
and sketches more
realistic?
Applied Digital Media & PrintingLet your originality and versatility show with a career in graphic arts technology! You will use a variety of mediums to translate commercial and promotional needs of businesses and organizations. Mediums include illustrations, package designs, logos, displays, print layouts, and web pages. You will be planning, analyzing, and creating visual solutions to communication problems. You will find the most effective way to get the message across by selecting color, sound, artwork, photography, animation, style of type, and other visual elements for a design.
Do You . . .Find yourself
doodling?Take other people’s ideas and make them come to life?
Learn visually?
How Can I Get Started?
High School (Diploma)
•DesktopPublisher•GraphicArtsApprentice
Postsecondary (Certificate/AA Degree)
•ProductionManager•GraphicArtist•WebDesigner
College/University (BA Degree or Higher)
•Publisher/Editor•ProductDeveloper•IndustrialTechnologyEducator
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Exploring MyCareer Options?Portrait Photographer Commercial/StudioPhotographerAdvertising PhotographerPhotojournalistsScientific PhotographerPhoto Restorer
How Can I MakeHigh School Count?Fine ArtIntroduction to ComputersPhotographyChemistry GeometryPhysicsIntroduction to Graphic Arts
Find everything in the world has a story and
you want to tell it?
PhotographyImages are everywhere; major events and sunny days are not the only times to use one’s photographic skills. Photographers produce and preserve images that paint a picture, tell a story, or record an event. Photography requires technical skills combined with artistic creativity. Producing a successful picture requires choosing a particular effect and a special subject. With technology rapidly changing, digital technology allows for the production of larger, more colorful, and more accurate images for use in advertising, photographic art, and scientific research.
Do You . . .See beauty in the
unusual? Want to preserve precious moments and stories for future generations?
How Can I Get Started?
High School (Diploma)
•FilmLoader•Photographer’sAssistant•PhotoLabTechnician
Postsecondary (Certificate/AA Degree)
•StudioPhotographer•WeddingPhotographer•FineArtPhotographer
College/University (BA Degree or Higher)
•CommercialPhotographer•MediaArtDirector•Cinematographer•Photojournalist
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Exploring MyCareer Options?Industrial EngineerQuality EngineerMechanical Drafter Process EngineerOperations EngineerComputerized Fabrication Specialist
How Can I MakeHigh School Count?DraftingComputer Aided DraftingGeometryEnglishAutomotiveCeramics
Take apart the toaster
and rebuild it?
Manufacturing TechnologyThink of all the products you use in your life from a hairbrush to a mattress. Machine and Forming Technology produces numerous products in daily demand. Machinists cut and shape precision products, such as automobile, aviation, and machine parts. They use tools such as lathes and milling machines to produce precise metal parts. Maintenance machinists repair or make new parts for existing machinery. Due to the rapid change in technology, machinists use anything from lasers to water jets.
Do You . . .Wonder how
things are made?
Like to modify parts for your
car?
Love Legos?
How Can I Get Started?
High School (Diploma)
•MachineOperator•Assembler•InstallationApprentice
Postsecondary (Certificate/AA Degree)
•CNCProgrammer•MachineTechnician•AutomatedSystemsTechnician
College/University (BA Degree or Higher)
•ComputerizedFabricationEngineer•DesignEngineer•ToolingEngineer
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Exploring MyCareer Options?Certified WelderComposite FabricatorCutter, Solder, BrazierFoundry CorePattern Maker
How Can I MakeHigh School Count?Computer Aided DraftingIntroduction to EngineeringIntroduction to ManufacturingIntroduction to WeldingGeometry CeramicsPhysicsChemistry
Enjoy challenges?
Welding TechnologyWelding is the most common way of permanently joining metal components. In this process, heat is applied to metal pieces, melting and fusing them to form a permanent bond. Because of its strength, welding is used in many different fields, from artistic metal sculpture to aerospace applications. There are over eighty different welding processes. Some are performed manually, and the work is entirely controlled by the welder; others are semiautomatic and the welder uses machinery. Skilled welding, soldering, and brazing generally begin with a drawing or a list of specifications and welders will use their knowledge to determine the best way to join parts.
Do You . . .Have a creative
and artistic
side?Like to work with your hands?
How Can I Get Started?
High School (Diploma)
•Welder•WeldingApprentice•FoundryHelper•PlasticsAssembler
Postsecondary (Certificate/AA Degree)
•CertifiedWelder•WeldingJourneyman•CompositeFabricator
College/University (BA Degree or Higher)
•ManufacturingEngineer•QualityControlInspector•IndustrialTechnologyEducator•FabricationDesigner
Like to modify
parts for your car?
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Exploring MyCareer Options?Computer-Aided Design TechnicianCivil DrafterDrafting Technician Apprentice SurveyorEngineering Mapping Cartographer
How Can I MakeHigh School Count?Computer-Aided Drafting and Design (CADD)Introduction to Engineering and ArchitectureWeldingTrigonometryChemistryPhysicsGeology
Like to work with
math problems?
EngineeringEngineers apply science and math to develop money-friendly solutions to technical problems. Many engineers design and develop new products. Drawings and plans are used to produce and build everything from microchips to skyscrapers. This can include producing and analyzing designs, simulations, structures, and system operations. Most engineering includes a specialization, such as civil engineers, industrial engineers, and mechanical engineers.
Do You . . .Like solving 3-D puzzles?
Like to
build simple
machines?
Like working with
your hands?
How Can I Get Started
High School (diploma)
•JuniorDrafter•CADTechnician•EngineeringAide•DraftingApprentice
Postsecondary (Certificate/AA Degree)
•Drafting/Designer•EngineeringTechnician•Surveyor•CAD/CAMSpecialist
College/University (BA Degree or Higher)
•IndustrialDesigner•CivilEngineer•StructuralEngineer•MechanicalEngineer
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Go to www.rcc.edu/techprep and click on the button “Career Investigation” to find a variety of web links on different careers. Fill out the following information on your chosen career.
Name of the college degree(s) you must have to achieve this career goal.
How many years of college does it take to earn the degree(s)?
What college(s) can you attend locally to begin this career goal?
Write down the college(s) web address(es)
Name four interesting activities someone in this career does on a regular basis:
1.
2.
3.
4.
From your list what skill do you believe is the most important?
Explain your reason:
Name four skills you have that would make this career a good fit for you:
1.
2.
3.
4.
What is the average annual pay for this career?
Is this career one that is growing in the US? (Check One) q Yes q No
Why is this a growing career?
Name two careers related to the one you chose.
1.
2.
Based on your investigation ofthis career, would you still liketo pursue it? (Check One)
q Yes
q No
INVESTIGATIONCareer
Name of Career:
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Want More Information on CTE Programs?
Moreno Valley Collegewww.mvc.edu
Norco Collegewww.norcocollege.edu/cte
Riverside City Collegewww.rcc.edu
Alvord Unified School District
Corona Norco Unified School District
Jurupa Unified School District
Moreno Valley Unified School District
Riverside Unified School District
Val Verde Unified School District
Riverside County Office of EducationRegional Occupational Center (ROP)
Career and Technical Education
Community College Information
Riverside Community College DistrictCareer and Technical Education (Tech Prep)
951-222-8963www.ExploreCTE.com
K-12 School District Partners
For links to our sponsors, please visit our website at www.ExploreCTE.com