
Career and technical schools are vital in preparing skilled workers to enter the workforce across many industries. From hands-on training that qualifies students for certifications to apprenticeship programs, students have the opportunity to learn essential skills they need to succeed. Career and Technical Education (CTE) Month® each February recognizes the accomplishments of CTE programs, educators, and the importance of education for students of all ages.
The impact of career and technical schools on students and the local workforce is unmatched. Discover the benefits offered to students, the economy, and employers from the Association for Career & Technical Educators.

About Express Employment Professionals
Express Employment Professionals has put more than 11 million people to work in its 40 years as a leading staffing company. Each of our more than 860 locations is individually owned and locally operated. If you’re looking for a job after completing career and technical school, contact the office nearest you.