Career & Technical Programs
Information for Students & Families
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Student & Family Messaging
Career and Technical Programs Can Help You Get the Job You Want
Do you enjoy hands-on learning? Are you hoping to join the workforce somewhat soon? You may want to consider a technical college or career program.
Career and technical education programs vary widely in subject, length, cost, and other aspects. But they have one thing in common: an emphasis on training for a specific career, such as medical assistant, computer specialist, automotive technician, hairstylist, and many more.
There are a lot of job training options. Before selecting a program, you’ll want to do your homework:
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Learn more about fields you are interested in. Check out these online tools to connect your interests to potential careers and find related training programs:
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Consider Washington’s outstanding public community and technical colleges. Students at community and technical colleges can train to enter into a job directly, take classes that will transfer to a four-year college, or pursue an applied bachelor's degree in a specific career field.
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Research any schools or programs you are considering. For private career schools in particular, confirm the school’s licensure status and look into its reputation.
Whatever you choose to do, remember that Washington College Grant can help pay for job training and approved apprenticeships. Explore your options and plan your future on the WSAC website.
Washington Student Achievement Council (WSAC) sends regular messages to our partners and stakeholders with resources and information about college planning, financial aid, and more. Feel free to use this content—as-is or edited for your audience—in emails, newsletters, social media, or other materials. No attribution is necessary.
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