Career-Technical Education Month
February is National Career-Technical Education Month!
Ohio's Career-Technical Education (CTE) programs offer high-quality educational experiences that help students find their career passion. Students acquire real-world skills through classroom learning, hands-on labs, student organizations and work-based learning with local businesses. In pathways and programs, students have unique opportunities to grow themselves as leaders, contribute to their communities and be part of Ohio's economic development. Regardless of their pathway, CTE prepares ALL students for a lifetime of success.



In The News
The Central Ohio Miniature Bridge Building Competition brings in major competition between high schoolers across the state. Whose bridge collapsed and whose stood the test of physics? Read to find out.
What started as a classroom engineering project turned into paid internships for two CCS students. Discover how hands-on learning and a strong industry partnership helped launch their futures.
Through career-technical education (CTE), Luke found direction and skill that changed his life. What started as a one-bay garage is now one of the largest independent auto repair operations in the region.
Through financial support and one-on-one mentoring from Columbus Rotary, CCS students are preparing for life after graduation.
Magellan Moore III admits that as a high school student, he was still finding his footing. Everything changed when he enrolled in Career-Technical Education (CTE).
Through hands-on workshops, mock interviews and mentoring, Acloché is helping CCS students turn curiosity into career readiness.
Centennial High School CTE marketing students presented full-scale fan engagement nights to the Columbus Blue Jackets marketing team, and left with real industry insight.
Through a partnership between Columbus Zoo and Aquarium and CCS, students are discovering a much broader reality - one where construction crews, educators, IT specialists and designers play a critical role alongside animal care professionals.
Through plants, projects, and powerful conversations, Fort Hayes Career Center students show lawmakers what meaningful education looks like in action.









