Hennepin Technical Pathways

1
Hennepin Technical Pathways

• Career pathways are steps designed
• to guide students from high school
• to the workplace, and/or
• postsecondary education

2
Hennepin Technical Pathways

• Consists of a coherent, articulated sequence of
  career/technical courses.
• Leads to an associate degree, baccalaureate
  degree, an industry-recognized certificate and/or
  licensure.
• Developed, implemented, and maintained in
  partnership among secondary and postsecondary
  education, business and employers.
• Available to all students.

3
Students

• Receive quality technical education.
• Work on state-of-the-art equipment.
• Develop a foundation of technical knowledge and
  skills.
• Transition into the college environment.

4
Registration

• See a high school counselor.
• Complete the enrollment form.
• Classes are scheduled Monday through Friday for
  approximately two-hours.
• Section I 800 to 940 a.m.
• Section II 1000 to 1140 a.m.
• Section III 1210 to 115 p.m.
• Transportation is provided by most member school
  districts.

5
Carpentry

• Areas of study
• Construction
• Painting
• Framing
• Roofing
• Youth Apprenticeship

6
Culinary Arts

• Areas of study
• Safety and sanitation
• Conversion of recipes
• Bakery productions
• Plate/platter garnishing
• Soups and sauces
• Cake decorating
• Ice craving

7
Food Service Assistant

• Designed for students on an IEP
• Areas of study
• Pantry
• Range
• Following recipe
• Dishwashing
• Dining room procedures

8
Manufacturing and Engineering

• Areas of study
• Shop safety
• Precision tools
• Blueprint reading
• Mechanical design
• Machine technology
• Welding
• Fluid Power
• Electronics

9
Medical Careers

• Areas of study
• Emergency careers
• Nursing careers
• Radiology care
• Physicians
• Medical lab careers
• Rehabilitation careers
• Respiratory careers

10
Nursing Assistant

• Areas of study
• Residents rights
• Safety and infection control
• Death and dying
• Nutrition
• Vital sign
• Emergency procedures
• Eligible to take the state Nursing Assistant
  Registry exam

11
First ResponderBlended e-Learning

• Areas of Study
• CPR certification
• AED certification
• Bleeding control
• Medical Assessment
• Trauma Assessment
• Splinting
• Spinal immobilization

12
Transportation Technology

• Areas of study
• Auto body repair
• Surface preparation
• Applying plastic filler
• Tools and equipment
• Sanding
• Auto mechanics
• Brakes
• Soldering
• Engine Performance

13
Small Engine

• Areas of study
• Shop safety
• Repair and overhaul
• Engine rebuilding
• Trouble-shooting

14
Auto Body Repair

• Areas of study
• Dent repair
• Frame repair
• Welding
• Detailing
• Painting

15
Welding

• Areas of study
• Shop and welding safety
• Equipment operation
• Flat weld position
• Horizontal weld position

16
Automotive Technology

• Areas of study
• Suspension
• Electricity
• Brakes
• Drivability

17
Academic and Career Training

• Designed for ELL students
• Combination of career and technical training and
  occupational English
• 15 credit HTC certificate in printing
• Employees are needed by industry

18
The Future

• CTE Visioning
• Survey students and teachers
• Focus groups
• High school, post-secondary partners and business
  and industry
• Design pathways for the future

19
Funding

• Career and Technical Education receives
  additional funding in the form of cooperative
  revenue.
• It is a tuition based program with an hourly
  rate.