You can now find thousands of short-term training options on CareerOneStop’s Local Training Finder. These include training options provided by public and private schools and other training providers that have been approved for WIOA funding. Why is it helpful to…
CareerOneStop
Posted in advance your career, Career changers, career explorers, Job prospects, Uncategorized
The start of a new year can provide both the motivation and determination to revitalize your career. Whether by enhancing your skills, expanding your network, or learning more about trends and opportunities in your local job market, you can find…
CareerOneStop
Posted in Career changers, career explorers, Entry-level workers, Job seekers, Uncategorized, Workforce Development Professionals
Looking for a way to boost your job qualifications? You might want to consider earning a certification that hundreds of employers nationwide are looking for in their hiring efforts. If you’re new to the concept, a certification is a credential…
There are still a few weeks of summer, but if you are a high school senior or a parent of one, you have probably started to think about what’s going to happen once graduation day has passed. Many students either…
CareerOneStop
Posted in Career counselors, Teachers, Uncategorized, Workforce Development Professionals
Learn how to help students develop the in-demand competencies and skills needed by employers in your local area.
Take advantage of free online resources to develop your job-related skills, explore a personal interest, or exercise your learning muscles just for fun.
U.S. Department of Education-sponsored programs in Career and Technical Education prepare students for a wide variety of occupations, including business careers.
In support of their efforts, this week we’re profiling the growing field of market research analysts and marketing specialists.
February is Career and Technical Education Month.
Want to learn more about the benefits of career and technical education for students and adult workers?
If we told you that high school students can earn high school credits while taking skill training that prepares them for high-wage, high-demand careers, would you say that sounds too good to be true?
Curious about what it would take to learn marketable skills that could earn you an in-demand new job?
Graduates of workforce education programs are ready for employment as soon as they finish, generally in careers that pay a family wage.
