EEDW School Year 2024-2025 At A Glance

Student Opportunities

Q&A Sessions	3–5 sessions per semester to ask questions of industry professionals about IT jobs skills, and preparation INFORMATION LINK
Tech Summit	November 14–15, 2024; Up to 10 “encouraged” students per school (from ALL career pathways) INFORMATION LINK
Mighty Networks	Platform for student to communicate with industry professionals, learn about opportunities, find resources INFORMATION LINK
Career and Course Guidance	Information about relevant IT courses and resources for career preparation across career pathways. INFORMATION LINK

Counselor Opportunities, Events, and Support

Gathering II	February 26, 2025; Conference for counselors, administrators, HED partners, and industry representatives INFORMATION LINK
Tech Summit	November 17–18, 2024; Specific sessions for counselors INFORMATION LINK
Mighty Networks	Private boards, resources, functions for counselors, the main platform for resources and support INFORMATION LINK
Counselor Support Specialist	Anna Brown, a fellow counselor, to focus 100% on supporting ECHS counselors. Start date: September 1st INFORMATION LINK

Project Administration, Requirements, and Responsibilities

Messages to Encouraged Students	Continuing schools: new set of messages to send to the encouraged students. New schools: Messages are ready to go. Customized delivery schedules INFORMATION LINK
Student Support Budget Requests	June 30, 2024: Preliminary “wish lists” due; August 15: Final “wish lists” due INFORMATION LINK
IT Course Enrollment Data	June 21: Enrollment data for students in IT or CS classes in SY 23–24 and SY 24–25. Submit: Course numbers, Course titles, Student IDs per course INFORMATION LINK

Career Clusters, Career Pathways, Jobs and Occupations, Wages, and Growth

Career Cluster	Job Pathway	Occupation	Annual Openings	Median Wages	Projected New Jobs	Growth
Hospitality & Tourism	Restaurants and Food/Beverage Services	Fast Food and Counter Workers	5637	$23,070	4365	19%
Marketing	Professional Sales	Cashiers	3886	$23,360	46	0%
Marketing	Professional Sales	Retail Salespersons	3099	$28,270	-26	0%
Hospitality & Tourism	Restaurants and Food/Beverage Services	Waiters and Waitresses	3021	$21,840	3400	28%
Business Management & Administration	Administrative Support	Secretaries and Administrative Assistants, Except Legal, Medical, and Executive	2828	$37,200	-1458	-5%
Business Management & Administration	Administrative Support	Customer Service Representatives	2358	$30,020	377	2%
Business Management & Administration	Administrative Support	Stockers and Order Fillers	1958	$29,280	1481	13%
Hospitality & Tourism	Lodging	Janitors and Cleaners, Except Maids and Housekeeping Cleaners	1876	$27,450	1518	12%
Hospitality & Tourism	Restaurants and Food/Beverage Services	Cooks, Restaurant	1712	$28,780	4039	57%
Transportation, Distribution & Logistics	Transportation Operations	Heavy and Tractor-Trailer Truck Drivers	1510	$47,480	1206	10%
Transportation, Distribution & Logistics	Transportation Operations	Laborers and Freight, Stock, and Material Movers, Hand	1417	$29,490	1131	12%
Architecture & Construction	Construction	Construction Laborers	1413	$34,990	1198	9%
Business Management & Administration	General Management	General and Operations Managers	1383	$94,380	1891	14%
Health Science	Therapeutic Services	Registered Nurses	1300	$78,340	2613	14%
Hospitality & Tourism	Lodging	Maids and Housekeeping Cleaners	1229	$23,070	2189	33%
Hospitality & Tourism	Restaurants and Food/Beverage Services	First-Line Supervisors of Food Preparation and Serving Workers	1175	$30,370	1632	27%
Hospitality & Tourism	Restaurants and Food/Beverage Services	Food Preparation Workers	1167	$22,890	905	15%
Health Science	Therapeutic Services	Medical Assistants	1154	$30,750	1634	21%
Law, Public Safety, Corrections & Security	Security and Protective Services	Security Guards	1092	$28,910	1319	20%
Manufacturing	Maintenance, Installation and Repair	Maintenance and Repair Workers, General	1003	$36,930	1573	19%
Business Management & Administration	Administrative Support	Bookkeeping, Accounting, and Auditing Clerks	990	$37,880	110	1%
Marketing	Professional Sales	First-Line Supervisors of Retail Sales Workers	957	$38,280	-120	-1%
Business Management & Administration	Administrative Support	First-Line Supervisors of Office and Administrative Support Workers	941	$49,000	224	2%
Business Management & Administration	Administrative Support	Office Clerks, General	851	$28,820	-66	-1%
Architecture & Construction	Maintenance/Operations	Landscaping and Groundskeeping Workers	830	$30,310	755	14%
Architecture & Construction	Construction	First-Line Supervisors of Construction Trades and Extraction Workers	796	$61,810	760	10%
Business Management & Administration	Administrative Support	Receptionists and Information Clerks	730	$29,110	338	6%
Health Science	Therapeutic Services	Nursing Assistants	689	$29,600	452	9%
Finance	Accounting	Accountants and Auditors	681	$62,480	657	10%
Hospitality & Tourism	Restaurants and Food/Beverage Services	Hosts and Hostesses, Restaurant, Lounge, and Coffee Shop	646	$23,060	700	33%
Transportation, Distribution & Logistics	Transportation Operations	Light Truck Drivers	618	$37,150	539	11%
Agriculture, Food & Natural Resources	Plant Systems	Farmworkers and Laborers, Crop, Nursery, and Greenhouse	617	$22,550	290	8%
Education & Training	Teaching/Training	Elementary School Teachers, Except Special Education	600	$60,180	592	8%
Hospitality & Tourism	Restaurants and Food/Beverage Services	Dining Room and Cafeteria Attendants and Bartender Helpers	587	$23,120	975	42%
Hospitality & Tourism	Lodging	Hotel, Motel, and Resort Desk Clerks	584	$23,350	1272	59%
Marketing	Professional Sales	Sales Representatives of Services, Except Advertising, Insurance, Financial Services, and Travel	551	$50,850	632	16%
Architecture & Construction	Construction	Electricians	542	$49,820	688	16%
Health Science	Health Informatics	Medical Secretaries and Administrative Assistants	526	$36,930	537	13%
Hospitality & Tourism	Restaurants and Food/Beverage Services	Bartenders	522	$21,840	1041	52%
Architecture & Construction	Construction	Operating Engineers and Other Construction Equipment Operators	508	$47,420	358	8%
Transportation, Distribution & Logistics	Facility and Mobile Equipment Maintenance	Automotive Service Technicians and Mechanics	505	$37,920	157	3%
Architecture & Construction	Construction	Roustabouts, Oil and Gas	491	$37,610	842	28%
Hospitality & Tourism	Recreation, Amusements and Attractions	Recreation Workers	465	$24,500	486	20%
Business Management & Administration	Operations Management	Management Analysts	461	$77,960	659	16%
Education & Training	Teaching/Training	Secondary School Teachers, Except Special and Career/Technical Education	451	$60,150	490	9%
Education & Training	Teaching/Training	Substitute Teachers, Short-Term	415	$28,850	408	13%
Architecture & Construction	Construction	Carpenters	411	$44,860	186	4%
Human Services	Family and Community Services	Social and Human Service Assistants	409	$38,000	266	8%
Hospitality & Tourism	Restaurants and Food/Beverage Services	Cooks, Institution and Cafeteria	406	$28,080	156	6%
Hospitality & Tourism	Restaurants and Food/Beverage Services	Dishwashers	401	$23,920	549	29%
Agriculture, Food & Natural Resources	Animal Systems	Farmworkers, Farm, Ranch, and Aquacultural Animals	398	$32,300	-203	-7%
Marketing	Professional Sales	Sales Representatives, Wholesale and Manufacturing, Except Technical and Scientific Products	392	$48,210	82	2%
Law, Public Safety, Corrections & Security	Law Enforcement Services	Police and Sheriff’s Patrol Officers	369	$59,580	323	8%
Human Services	Personal Care Services	Exercise Trainers and Group Fitness Instructors	358	$31,520	971	80%
Architecture & Construction	Construction	Service Unit Operators, Oil and Gas	354	$61,850	343	13%
Human Services	Early Childhood Development and Services	Childcare Workers	346	$23,080	84	3%
Agriculture, Food & Natural Resources	Animal Systems	Animal Caretakers	345	$27,340	578	35%
Business Management & Administration	Human Resources Management	Human Resources Specialists	337	$57,350	355	12%
Manufacturing	Maintenance, Installation and Repair	Industrial Machinery Mechanics	333	$48,420	602	21%
Hospitality & Tourism	Restaurants and Food/Beverage Services	Cooks, Fast Food	331	$23,160	1	0%
Health Science	Therapeutic Services	Dental Assistants	326	$37,250	256	10%
Education & Training	Teaching/Training	Preschool Teachers, Except Special Education	317	$28,550	315	12%
Architecture & Construction	Construction	Plumbers, Pipefitters, and Steamfitters	316	$47,120	296	11%
Transportation, Distribution & Logistics	Facility and Mobile Equipment Maintenance	Cleaners of Vehicles and Equipment	309	$23,350	245	13%
Business Management & Administration	Administrative Support	Shipping, Receiving, and Inventory Clerks	285	$29,970	-40	-1%
Manufacturing	Maintenance, Installation and Repair	First-Line Supervisors of Mechanics, Installers, and Repairers	283	$62,260	339	13%
Human Services	Personal Care Services	Hairdressers, Hairstylists, and Cosmetologists	282	$23,470	318	15%
Law, Public Safety, Corrections & Security	Correction Services	Correctional Officers and Jailers	281	$38,040	-221	-6%
Education & Training	Teaching/Training	Postsecondary Teachers, All Other	277	***	175	6%
Transportation, Distribution & Logistics	Transportation Operations	Packers and Packagers, Hand	274	$24,250	-80	-4%
Business Management & Administration	Human Resources Management	Training and Development Specialists	272	$60,130	321	13%
Hospitality & Tourism	Recreation, Amusements and Attractions	Amusement and Recreation Attendants	266	$22,870	521	69%
Marketing	Marketing Research	Market Research Analysts and Marketing Specialists	261	$48,880	531	28%
Marketing	Professional Sales	Parts Salespersons	260	$29,880	184	9%
Manufacturing	Production	Welders, Cutters, Solderers, and Brazers	250	$48,600	229	11%
Hospitality & Tourism	Lodging	First-Line Supervisors of Housekeeping and Janitorial Workers	248	$37,230	498	33%
Education & Training	Teaching/Training	Middle School Teachers, Except Special and Career/Technical Education	248	$60,130	246	8%
Manufacturing	Production	First-Line Supervisors of Production and Operating Workers	247	$59,860	212	10%
Law, Public Safety, Corrections & Security	Legal Services	Lawyers	244	$90,000	316	7%
Information Technology	Information Support and Services	Computer User Support Specialists	243	$46,680	367	14%
Law, Public Safety, Corrections & Security	Security and Protective Services	Lifeguards, Ski Patrol, and Other Recreational Protective Service Workers	243	$22,800	221	28%
Marketing	Professional Sales	Real Estate Sales Agents	237	$46,230	153	6%
Marketing	Professional Sales	Counter and Rental Clerks	236	$28,820	214	12%
Human Services	Personal Care Services	Laundry and Dry-Cleaning Workers	229	$23,570	332	25%
Architecture & Construction	Construction	Construction Managers	226	$90,690	339	13%
Hospitality & Tourism	Restaurants and Food/Beverage Services	Food Servers, Nonrestaurant	226	$25,100	272	24%
Health Science	Support Services	Medical and Health Services Managers	224	$102,310	634	35%
Finance	Banking Services	Tellers	215	$30,130	-336	-13%
Marketing	Professional Sales	Driver/Sales Workers	214	$22,850	265	17%
Education & Training	Teaching/Training	Health Specialties Teachers, Postsecondary	213	$101,350	427	26%
Health Science	Therapeutic Services	Pharmacy Technicians	213	$36,690	225	9%
Human Services	Family and Community Services	Child, Family, and School Social Workers	208	$40,680	185	9%
Finance	Insurance	Insurance Sales Agents	203	$47,770	130	6%
Transportation, Distribution & Logistics	Facility and Mobile Equipment Maintenance	Bus and Truck Mechanics and Diesel Engine Specialists	200	$47,310	166	9%
Manufacturing	Production	Helpers–Production Workers	195	$29,400	48	4%
Transportation, Distribution & Logistics	Sales and Service	Billing and Posting Clerks	191	$37,010	118	7%
Law, Public Safety, Corrections & Security	Legal Services	Paralegals and Legal Assistants	189	$46,770	185	12%
Finance	Business Finance	Financial Managers	187	$99,510	360	18%
Law, Public Safety, Corrections & Security	Emergency and Fire Management Services	Firefighters	187	$36,750	164	7%
Architecture & Construction	Maintenance/Operations	Highway Maintenance Workers	182	$36,940	78	5%
Hospitality & Tourism	Restaurants and Food/Beverage Services	Food Service Managers	178	$58,350	228	18%
Architecture & Construction	Maintenance/Operations	Heating, Air Conditioning, and Refrigeration Mechanics and Installers	177	$46,640	203	13%
Health Science	Therapeutic Services	Licensed Practical and Licensed Vocational Nurses	173	$57,490	200	10%
Manufacturing	Quality Assurance	Inspectors, Testers, Sorters, Samplers, and Weighers	171	$45,850	-78	-5%
Education & Training	Professional Support Services	Educational, Guidance, and Career Counselors and Advisors	168	$60,510	183	12%
Education & Training	Teaching/Training	Self-Enrichment Teachers	167	$38,400	500	64%
Science, Technology, Engineering & Mathematics	Science and Mathematics	Physicists	166	***	312	16%
Architecture & Construction	Construction	Roofers	164	$37,770	168	11%
Architecture & Construction	Construction	Painters, Construction and Maintenance	162	$37,500	169	11%
Manufacturing	Production	Semiconductor Processing Technicians	160	$38,100	-17	-1%
Manufacturing	Production	Food Batchmakers	159	$29,900	184	17%
Science, Technology, Engineering & Mathematics	Engineering and Technology	Engineers, All Other	157	$120,390	122	5%
Science, Technology, Engineering & Mathematics	Science and Mathematics	Environmental Scientists and Specialists, Including Health	155	$68,140	152	11%
Health Science	Support Services	Phlebotomists	154	$30,540	270	28%
Hospitality & Tourism	Restaurants and Food/Beverage Services	Bakers	148	$29,080	204	23%
Business Management & Administration	Administrative Support	Executive Secretaries and Executive Administrative Assistants	148	$62,800	-339	-18%
Information Technology	Network Systems	Information Security Analysts	144	$119,990	480	43%
Human Services	Family and Community Services	Healthcare Social Workers	142	$60,040	163	13%
Health Science	Therapeutic Services	Nurse Practitioners	141	$121,070	642	56%
Information Technology	Network Systems	Computer Network Support Specialists	139	$60,530	168	10%
Information Technology	Programming and Software Development	Computer Systems Analysts	139	$77,680	189	11%
Hospitality & Tourism	Recreation, Amusements and Attractions	Ushers, Lobby Attendants, and Ticket Takers	138	$21,840	400	174%
Government & Public Administration	Governance	Compliance Officers	136	$60,040	97	6%
Manufacturing	Production	Packaging and Filling Machine Operators and Tenders	135	$28,820	216	23%
Transportation, Distribution & Logistics	Transportation Operations	Industrial Truck and Tractor Operators	133	$38,380	124	12%
Health Science	Diagnostic Services	Radiologic Technologists and Technicians	133	$60,920	199	13%
Architecture & Construction	Maintenance/Operations	Helpers–Installation, Maintenance, and Repair Workers	132	$30,080	185	23%
Education & Training	Teaching/Training	Coaches and Scouts	131	$38,910	222	32%
Information Technology	Information Support and Services	Computer Occupations, All Other	130	$90,960	239	18%
Information Technology	Network Systems	Network and Computer Systems Administrators	129	$78,300	160	10%
Agriculture, Food & Natural Resources	Power, Structural and Technical Systems	Agricultural Equipment Operators	128	$29,810	91	13%
Marketing	Marketing Management	Property, Real Estate, and Community Association Managers	126	$48,430	70	5%
Arts, Audio/Video Technology & Communications	Performing Arts	Producers and Directors	125	$100,640	473	69%
Architecture & Construction	Construction	Rotary Drill Operators, Oil and Gas	125	$75,270	169	20%
Architecture & Construction	Design/Pre-Construction	Civil Engineers	123	$88,360	141	9%
Health Science	Therapeutic Services	Physical Therapist Assistants	123	$59,590	261	38%
Human Services	Personal Care Services	Massage Therapists	122	$38,330	272	38%
Education & Training	Administration and Administrative Support	Education Administrators, Kindergarten through Secondary	121	$79,550	124	8%
Architecture & Construction	Design/Pre-Construction	Surveying and Mapping Technicians	118	$46,700	53	6%
Marketing	Marketing Communications	Public Relations Specialists	117	$55,730	161	16%
Finance	Banking Services	Loan Officers	116	$61,170	87	6%
Health Science	Support Services	Veterinary Assistants and Laboratory Animal Caretakers	116	$28,540	94	15%
Architecture & Construction	Construction	Drywall and Ceiling Tile Installers	115	$38,240	131	11%
Science, Technology, Engineering & Mathematics	Engineering and Technology	Electrical Engineers	115	$120,390	152	10%
Architecture & Construction	Maintenance/Operations	First-Line Supervisors of Landscaping, Lawn Service, and Groundskeeping Workers	115	$47,310	88	9%
Finance	Securities and Investments	Securities, Commodities, and Financial Services Sales Agents	115	$48,790	93	8%
Manufacturing	Production	Butchers and Meat Cutters	114	$30,910	89	10%
Transportation, Distribution & Logistics	Facility and Mobile Equipment Maintenance	Tire Repairers and Changers	114	$28,660	71	8%
Education & Training	Teaching/Training	Kindergarten Teachers, Except Special Education	113	$49,770	85	8%
Manufacturing	Maintenance, Installation and Repair	Security and Fire Alarm Systems Installers	113	$38,490	109	11%
Human Services	Personal Care Services	Residential Advisors	112	$29,710	70	10%
Agriculture, Food & Natural Resources	Natural Resources Systems	Forest and Conservation Technicians	111	$35,480	22	2%
Human Services	Family and Community Services	Health Education Specialists	111	$46,680	112	12%
Agriculture, Food & Natural Resources	Environmental Service Systems	Water and Wastewater Treatment Plant and System Operators	111	$46,590	-23	-2%
Government & Public Administration	Public Management and Administration	Court, Municipal, and License Clerks	110	$37,500	15	1%
Architecture & Construction	Construction	Helpers–Electricians	110	$37,560	65	8%
Education & Training	Professional Support Services	Interpreters and Translators	110	$48,930	243	30%
Health Science	Therapeutic Services	Physical Therapists	110	$95,590	377	24%
Science, Technology, Engineering & Mathematics	Engineering and Technology	Architectural and Engineering Managers	109	$191,420	72	5%
Human Services	Family and Community Services	Community Health Workers	109	$61,140	162	20%
Marketing	Professional Sales	Sales Representatives, Wholesale and Manufacturing, Technical and Scientific Products	109	$63,920	85	8%
Business Management & Administration	Business Information Management	Computer and Information Systems Managers	107	$125,930	156	13%
Hospitality & Tourism	Recreation, Amusements and Attractions	Gambling Dealers	107	$21,840	306	82%
Law, Public Safety, Corrections & Security	Law Enforcement Services	Detectives and Criminal Investigators	105	$77,480	14	1%
Marketing	Marketing Management	Sales Managers	104	$93,300	85	8%
Transportation, Distribution & Logistics	Logistics Planning and Management Services	Logisticians	102	$78,630	251	33%
Business Management & Administration	Administrative Support	Postal Service Mail Carriers	102	$48,730	-96	-6%
Architecture & Construction	Construction	Cement Masons and Concrete Finishers	101	$39,100	46	4%
Government & Public Administration	Regulation	Occupational Health and Safety Specialists	99	$79,010	138	12%
Transportation, Distribution & Logistics	Facility and Mobile Equipment Maintenance	Mobile Heavy Equipment Mechanics, Except Engines	98	$56,240	92	11%
Architecture & Construction	Construction	Derrick Operators, Oil and Gas	96	$59,740	143	23%
Business Management & Administration	Administrative Support	Information and Record Clerks, All Other	96	$44,530	23	3%
Finance	Insurance	Claims Adjusters, Examiners, and Investigators	93	$60,550	-38	-3%
Architecture & Construction	Design/Pre-Construction	Cost Estimators	92	$58,810	41	4%
Arts, Audio/Video Technology & Communications	Visual Arts	Graphic Designers	92	$38,590	93	11%
Health Science	Support Services	Healthcare Support Workers, All Other	92	$43,490	68	10%
Hospitality & Tourism	Travel and Tourism	Reservation and Transportation Ticket Agents and Travel Clerks	92	$47,700	114	17%
Manufacturing	Manufacturing Production Process Development	Electrical and Electronic Engineering Technologists and Technicians	91	$73,170	31	3%
Finance	Insurance	Insurance Claims and Policy Processing Clerks	88	$37,230	-4	0%
Law, Public Safety, Corrections & Security	Legal Services	Legal Secretaries and Administrative Assistants	87	$41,620	-278	-23%
Agriculture, Food & Natural Resources	Environmental Service Systems	Refuse and Recyclable Material Collectors	86	$36,330	63	11%
Health Science	Therapeutic Services	Speech-Language Pathologists	86	$78,930	259	29%
Manufacturing	Production	Machinists	84	$47,740	56	8%
Architecture & Construction	Design/Pre-Construction	Civil Engineering Technologists and Technicians	83	$47,950	10	1%
Architecture & Construction	Construction	Helpers–Pipelayers, Plumbers, Pipefitters, and Steamfitters	83	$36,360	72	12%
Arts, Audio/Video Technology & Communications	Telecommunications	Telecommunications Equipment Installers and Repairers, Except Line Installers	83	$58,430	27	4%
Health Science	Therapeutic Services	Dental Hygienists	82	$79,690	115	11%
Government & Public Administration	Public Management and Administration	Eligibility Interviewers, Government Programs	82	$44,030	26	3%
Marketing	Professional Sales	First-Line Supervisors of Non-Retail Sales Workers	82	$58,520	-64	-6%
Manufacturing	Maintenance, Installation and Repair	Installation, Maintenance, and Repair Workers, All Other	82	$42,180	55	8%
Science, Technology, Engineering & Mathematics	Engineering and Technology	Mechanical Engineers	81	$120,390	62	5%
Health Science	Therapeutic Services	Surgical Technologists	81	$46,420	132	15%
Hospitality & Tourism	Restaurants and Food/Beverage Services	Chefs and Head Cooks	80	$46,470	197	53%
Marketing	Merchandising	Merchandise Displayers and Window Trimmers	80	$29,550	66	8%
Law, Public Safety, Corrections & Security	Emergency and Fire Management Services	Public Safety Telecommunicators	80	$37,180	67	9%
Hospitality & Tourism	Recreation, Amusements and Attractions	Gambling Change Persons and Booth Cashiers	79	$23,440	172	66%
Manufacturing	Production	Jewelers and Precious Stone and Metal Workers	78	$30,470	-48	-7%
Education & Training	Professional Support Services	Library Technicians	78	$29,990	6	1%
Health Science	Therapeutic Services	Pharmacists	78	$128,500	85	5%
Science, Technology, Engineering & Mathematics	Science and Mathematics	Computer and Information Research Scientists	77	$120,860	199	28%
Hospitality & Tourism	Restaurants and Food/Beverage Services	Cooks, Short Order	76	$25,760	99	24%
Architecture & Construction	Maintenance/Operations	Electrical Power-Line Installers and Repairers	76	$62,770	29	4%
Business Management & Administration	Administrative Support	Human Resources Assistants, Except Payroll and Timekeeping	73	$39,210	-10	-1%
Education & Training	Teaching/Training	Special Education Teachers, Secondary School	73	$60,750	71	8%
Finance	Banking Services	Loan Interviewers and Clerks	72	$45,370	16	2%
Health Science	Therapeutic Services	Physician Assistants	72	$128,160	236	31%
Transportation, Distribution & Logistics	Facility and Mobile Equipment Maintenance	Automotive Body and Related Repairers	71	$47,550	52	8%
Education & Training	Teaching/Training	Teaching Assistants, Postsecondary	71	$38,320	50	7%
Architecture & Construction	Design/Pre-Construction	Architectural and Civil Drafters	70	$49,930	4	***
Architecture & Construction	Construction	Sheet Metal Workers	69	$58,340	49	7%
Transportation, Distribution & Logistics	Logistics Planning and Management Services	Dispatchers, Except Police, Fire, and Ambulance	67	$38,960	39	6%
Arts, Audio/Video Technology & Communications	Journalism and Broadcasting	Audio and Video Technicians	66	$44,000	164	39%
Manufacturing	Production	Mixing and Blending Machine Setters, Operators, and Tenders	66	$30,070	66	13%
Transportation, Distribution & Logistics	Facility and Mobile Equipment Maintenance	Aircraft Mechanics and Service Technicians	65	$76,600	90	14%
Science, Technology, Engineering & Mathematics	Engineering and Technology	Nuclear Engineers	65	***	59	6%
Human Services	Family and Community Services	Social and Community Service Managers	65	$66,040	55	8%
Transportation, Distribution & Logistics	Transportation Operations	Bus Drivers, Transit and Intercity	64	$37,300	44	9%
Transportation, Distribution & Logistics	Sales and Service	Parking Attendants	64	$27,970	112	38%
Arts, Audio/Video Technology & Communications	Journalism and Broadcasting	Technical Writers	64	$65,820	97	17%
Health Science	Diagnostic Services	Veterinary Technologists and Technicians	63	$30,020	113	17%
Transportation, Distribution & Logistics	Facility and Mobile Equipment Maintenance	Automotive and Watercraft Service Attendants	62	$28,400	27	6%
Education & Training	Teaching/Training	Career/Technical Education Teachers, Postsecondary	62	$60,040	25	4%
Education & Training	Professional Support Services	Librarians and Media Collections Specialists	62	$48,650	54	9%
Government & Public Administration	Regulation	Construction and Building Inspectors	61	$57,140	-24	-4%
Agriculture, Food & Natural Resources	Food Products and Processing Systems	First-Line Supervisors of Farming, Fishing, and Forestry Workers	61	$36,750	42	11%
Hospitality & Tourism	Recreation, Amusements & Attractions	First-Line Supervisors of Gambling Services Workers	61	$47,310	208	76%
Business Management & Administration	Operations Management	Meeting, Convention, and Event Planners	61	$46,050	150	41%
Health Science	Therapeutic Services	Respiratory Therapists	61	$61,530	224	31%
Business Management & Administration	Administrative Support	File Clerks	60	$30,330	-73	-12%
Law, Public Safety, Corrections & Security	Emergency and Fire Management Services	First-Line Supervisors of Firefighting and Prevention Workers	60	$60,500	70	9%
Agriculture, Food & Natural Resources	Environmental Service Systems	Hazardous Materials Removal Workers	60	$48,040	35	8%
Finance	Banking Services	Bill and Account Collectors	57	$38,050	-40	-7%
Information Technology	Programming and Software Development	Computer Programmers	57	$62,520	-61	-6%
Agriculture, Food & Natural Resources	Environmental Service Systems	Environmental Science and Protection Technicians, Including Health	57	$47,310	51	13%
Arts, Audio/Video Technology & Communications	Visual Arts	Set and Exhibit Designers	57	$47,620	181	53%
Law, Public Safety, Corrections & Security	Security and Protective Services	Crossing Guards and Flaggers	56	$28,380	24	9%
Manufacturing	Maintenance, Installation and Repair	Medical Equipment Repairers	56	$39,360	37	8%
Law, Public Safety, Corrections & Security	Correction Services	Probation Officers and Correctional Treatment Specialists	56	$47,530	5	1%
Science, Technology, Engineering & Mathematics	Engineering and Technology	Electronics Engineers, Except Computer	55	$120,390	44	6%
Arts, Audio/Video Technology & Communications	Journalism and Broadcasting	Photographers	55	$29,930	123	29%
Hospitality & Tourism	Recreation, Amusements and Attractions	Animal Trainers	54	$30,100	88	26%
Architecture & Construction	Maintenance/Operations	Control and Valve Installers and Repairers, Except Mechanical Door	54	$61,770	36	6%
Health Science	Diagnostic Services	Diagnostic Medical Sonographers	54	$78,340	127	24%
Business Management & Administration	Administrative Support	Library Assistants, Clerical	53	$28,340	-7	-2%
Science, Technology, Engineering & Mathematics	Science and Mathematics	Life, Physical, and Social Science Technicians, All Other	53	$43,950	41	11%
Hospitality & Tourism	Lodging	Lodging Managers	52	$60,320	132	45%
Health Science	Biotechnology Research and Development	Medical Scientists, Except Epidemiologists	52	$62,460	107	21%
Health Science	Therapeutic Services	Occupational Therapists	52	$89,110	122	18%
Business Management & Administration	Administrative Support	Payroll and Timekeeping Clerks	52	$38,410	-65	-11%
Manufacturing	Production	Coating, Painting, and Spraying Machine Setters, Operators, and Tenders	51	$37,710	49	11%
Manufacturing	Production	Petroleum Pump System Operators, Refinery Operators, and Gaugers	51	$81,190	14	3%
Manufacturing	Quality Assurance	Production, Planning, and Expediting Clerks	51	***	31	7%
Education & Training	Administration and Administrative Support	Education Administrators, Postsecondary	50	$76,970	49	8%
Law, Public Safety, Corrections & Security	Correction Services	First-Line Supervisors of Correctional Officers	50	$50,340	-12	-2%
Business Management & Administration	Administrative Support	Postal Service Clerks	50	$53,250	-40	-6%
Education & Training	Teaching/Training	Special Education Teachers, All Other	50	$56,880	57	10%
Marketing	Professional Sales	Advertising Sales Agents	49	$38,390	21	6%
Government & Public Administration	Planning	Urban and Regional Planners	49	$60,500	44	8%
Science, Technology, Engineering & Mathematics	Engineering and Technology	Aerospace Engineers	48	$120,380	90	13%
Finance	Business Finance	Budget Analysts	48	$75,820	38	7%
Human Services	Counseling and Mental Health Services	Mental Health and Substance Abuse Social Workers	48	$54,000	31	7%
Science, Technology, Engineering & Mathematics	Science and Mathematics	Physical Scientists, All Other	48	***	31	5%
Business Management & Administration	Human Resources Management	Human Resources Managers	47	$99,550	58	12%
Education & Training	Professional Support Services	Instructional Coordinators	47	$57,160	43	10%
Architecture & Construction	Construction	Solar Photovoltaic Installers	47	$46,200	153	76%
Law, Public Safety, Corrections & Security	Legal Services	Title Examiners, Abstractors, and Searchers	47	$39,670	18	4%
Business Management & Administration	Administrative Support	Office and Administrative Support Workers, All Other	46	$44,820	7	2%
Health Science	Therapeutic Services	Opticians, Dispensing	46	$37,180	35	6%
Transportation, Distribution & Logistics	Transportation Operations	Couriers and Messengers	45	$28,820	-21	-4%
Finance	Securities and Investments	Personal Financial Advisors	44	$82,440	33	6%
Law, Public Safety, Corrections & Security	Law Enforcement Services	First-Line Supervisors of Police and Detectives	43	$77,680	41	7%
Health Science	Therapeutic Services	Psychiatric Technicians	43	$32,320	41	8%
Manufacturing	Maintenance, Installation and Repair	Coin, Vending, and Amusement Machine Servicers and Repairers	42	$36,740	120	61%
Transportation, Distribution & Logistics	Transportation Operations	Commercial Pilots	42	$80,050	38	11%
Marketing	Professional Sales	Demonstrators and Product Promoters	42	$28,920	17	8%
Architecture & Construction	Design/Pre-Construction	Architects, Except Landscape and Naval	41	$74,770	29	5%
Information Technology	Network Systems	Computer Network Architects	41	$99,510	73	14%
Law, Public Safety, Corrections & Security	Security and Protective Services	Gambling Surveillance Officers and Gambling Investigators	41	$35,860	107	61%
Arts, Audio/Video Technology & Communications	Performing Arts	Musicians and Singers	41	$0	163	116%
Health Science	Therapeutic Services	Physical Therapist Aides	41	$29,080	68	27%
Agriculture, Food & Natural Resources	Plant Systems	Biological Technicians	40	$39,150	20	7%
Health Science	Diagnostic Services	Cardiovascular Technologists and Technicians	40	$47,850	66	15%
Business Management & Administration	Operations Management	Fundraisers	40	$57,840	79	26%
Education & Training	Teaching/Training	Adult Basic Education, Adult Secondary Education, and English as a Second Language Instructors	39	$24,290	-18	-5%
Manufacturing	Maintenance, Installation and Repair	Computer, Automated Teller, and Office Machine Repairers	39	$38,700	45	15%
Architecture & Construction	Construction	Fence Erectors	39	$29,700	38	11%
Marketing	Marketing Management	Marketing Managers	39	$99,070	73	21%
Manufacturing	Production	Production Workers, All Other	39	$36,640	24	7%
Education & Training	Teaching/Training	Special Education Teachers, Middle School	39	$48,310	37	8%
Finance	Business Finance	Tax Preparers	39	$34,720	10	3%
Hospitality & Tourism	Restaurants and Food/Beverage Services	Food Preparation and Serving Related Workers, All Other	38	$25,100	76	56%
Architecture & Construction	Construction	Glaziers	38	$44,620	38	12%
Health Science	Therapeutic Services	Psychiatric Aides	38	$24,120	38	15%
Human Services	Counseling and Mental Health Services	Rehabilitation Counselors	38	$38,500	7	2%
Health Science	Support Services	Medical Equipment Preparers	37	$37,610	38	15%
Manufacturing	Production	Separating, Filtering, Clarifying, Precipitating, and Still Machine Setters, Operators, and Tenders	37	$36,940	87	35%
Architecture & Construction	Construction	Structural Iron and Steel Workers	37	$60,500	22	7%
Science, Technology, Engineering & Mathematics	Engineering and Technology	Industrial Engineers	36	$100,940	66	15%
Transportation, Distribution & Logistics	Facility and Mobile Equipment Maintenance	Motorcycle Mechanics	36	$27,890	44	17%
Arts, Audio/Video Technology & Communications	Journalism and Broadcasting	News Analysts, Reporters, and Journalists	35	$39,240	48	19%
Arts, Audio/Video Technology & Communications	Journalism and Broadcasting	Writers and Authors	35	$62,820	88	38%
Human Services	Personal Care Services	Funeral Attendants	34	$29,630	8	3%
Arts, Audio/Video Technology & Communications	Printing Technology	Printing Press Operators	34	$29,460	-11	-3%
Transportation, Distribution & Logistics	Logistics Planning and Management Services	Transportation, Storage, and Distribution Managers	34	$81,470	28	7%
Science, Technology, Engineering & Mathematics	Science and Mathematics	Chemists	33	$79,000	26	8%
Arts, Audio/Video Technology & Communications	Journalism and Broadcasting	Editors	33	$46,920	36	13%
Arts, Audio/Video Technology & Communications	Visual Arts	Fine Artists, Including Painters, Sculptors, and Illustrators	33	$47,440	130	96%
Business Management & Administration	Administrative Support	Mail Clerks and Mail Machine Operators, Except Postal Service	33	$32,760	-14	-5%
Business Management & Administration	Operations Management	Operations Research Analysts	33	$85,220	71	19%
Transportation, Distribution & Logistics	Transportation Operations	Wellhead Pumpers	33	$63,380	1	0%
Architecture & Construction	Construction	Brickmasons and Blockmasons	32	$46,200	-1	0%
Business Management & Administration	Operations Management	Industrial Production Managers	32	$99,050	46	12%
Health Science	Therapeutic Services	Dietitians and Nutritionists	31	$61,090	39	11%
Law, Public Safety, Corrections & Security	Law Enforcement Services	Forensic Science Technicians	31	$47,870	27	13%
Science, Technology, Engineering & Mathematics	Science and Mathematics	Geoscientists, Except Hydrologists and Geographers	31	$70,660	20	7%
Architecture & Construction	Construction	Helpers, Construction Trades, All Other	31	$29,920	28	13%
Manufacturing	Production	Sewing Machine Operators	31	$29,570	27	12%
Education & Training	Teaching/Training	Social Sciences Teachers, Postsecondary, All Other	31	$63,140	15	5%
Education & Training	Teaching/Training	Business Teachers, Postsecondary	30	$81,440	20	7%
Manufacturing	Production	Gas Plant Operators	30	$49,740	4	1%
Architecture & Construction	Construction	Plasterers and Stucco Masons	30	$37,020	44	14%
Business Management & Administration	Administrative Support	Procurement Clerks	30	$43,950	-6	-2%
Business Management & Administration	Administrative Support	Data Entry Keyers	29	$29,650	-81	-21%
Science, Technology, Engineering & Mathematics	Engineering and Technology	Materials Engineers	29	***	49	13%
Manufacturing	Maintenance, Installation and Repair	Electrical and Electronics Repairers, Commercial and Industrial Equipment	28	$61,890	32	10%
Manufacturing	Production	Plant and System Operators, All Other	28	$60,770	22	9%
Business Management & Administration	Administrative Support	Postal Service Mail Sorters, Processors, and Processing Machine Operators	28	$45,360	-40	-11%
Health Science	Therapeutic Services	Veterinarians	28	$98,870	96	18%
Manufacturing	Quality Assurance	Weighers, Measurers, Checkers, and Samplers, Recordkeeping	28	$37,720	33	14%
Health Science	Therapeutic Services	Dentists, General	27	$164,660	57	8%
Manufacturing	Manufacturing Production Process Development	Electrical and Electronics Drafters	27	***	15	6%
Manufacturing	Production	Food Cooking Machine Operators and Tenders	27	***	23	17%
Health Science	Therapeutic Services	Occupational Therapy Assistants	27	$66,830	38	23%
Arts, Audio/Video Technology & Communications	Visual Arts	Special Effects Artists and Animators	27	$47,950	77	51%
Health Science	Therapeutic Services	Therapists, All Other	27	$75,300	49	16%
Science, Technology, Engineering & Mathematics	Science and Mathematics	Anthropologists and Archeologists	26	$63,430	15	5%
Human Services	Family and Community Services	Community and Social Service Specialists, All Other	26	$39,980	19	9%
Manufacturing	Production	Dental Laboratory Technicians	26	$42,830	29	17%
Human Services	Counseling and Mental Health Services	Marriage and Family Therapists	26	$49,410	28	12%
Manufacturing	Production	Molding, Coremaking, and Casting Machine Setters, Operators, and Tenders, Metal and Plastic	26	$29,420	18	8%
Science, Technology, Engineering & Mathematics	Engineering and Technology	Petroleum Engineers	26	$102,540	25	7%
Architecture & Construction	Design/Pre-Construction	Surveyors	26	$58,430	8	3%
Architecture & Construction	Construction	Helpers–Carpenters	25	$30,010	10	5%
Architecture & Construction	Construction	Helpers–Extraction Workers	25	$29,190	34	21%
Health Science	Support Services	Orderlies	25	$30,170	27	16%
Business Management & Administration	Administrative Support	Switchboard Operators, Including Answering Service	25	$29,420	-50	-17%
Arts, Audio/Video Technology & Communications	Journalism and Broadcasting	Broadcast Announcers and Radio Disc Jockeys	24	$31,000	23	10%
Science, Technology, Engineering & Mathematics	Science and Mathematics	Conservation Scientists	24	$68,950	11	4%
Agriculture, Food & Natural Resources	Environmental Service Systems	Environmental Engineers	24	$99,750	19	6%
Agriculture, Food & Natural Resources	Power, Structural and Technical Systems	Farm Equipment Mechanics and Service Technicians	24	$47,120	21	10%
Science, Technology, Engineering & Mathematics	Engineering and Technology	Health and Safety Engineers, Except Mining Safety Engineers and Inspectors	24	$95,330	23	7%
Manufacturing	Production	Power Plant Operators	24	$98,190	-40	-13%
Business Management & Administration	Human Resources Management	Compensation, Benefits, and Job Analysis Specialists	23	$60,740	31	14%
Human Services	Consumer Services	Credit Counselors	23	$46,640	28	11%
Agriculture, Food & Natural Resources	Natural Resources Systems	Natural Sciences Managers	23	$98,900	10	3%
Arts, Audio/Video Technology & Communications	Visual Arts	Art Directors	22	$60,580	52	37%
Arts, Audio/Video Technology & Communications	Journalism and Broadcasting	Camera Operators, Television, Video, and Film	22	$22,990	45	27%
Manufacturing	Production	Cutting, Punching, and Press Machine Setters, Operators, and Tenders, Metal and Plastic	22	$29,820	-4	-2%
Manufacturing	Production	Food Processing Workers, All Other	22	$36,360	17	9%
Architecture & Construction	Maintenance/Operations	Stationary Engineers and Boiler Operators	22	$48,400	19	12%
Transportation, Distribution & Logistics	Transportation Systems/Infrastructure Planning, Management and Regulation	Traffic Technicians	22	$37,420	15	11%
Education & Training	Teaching/Training	Art, Drama, and Music Teachers, Postsecondary	21	$63,740	20	10%
Science, Technology, Engineering & Mathematics	Science and Mathematics	Biological Scientists, All Other	21	$77,560	0	0%
Manufacturing	Production	Cabinetmakers and Bench Carpenters	21	$36,310	14	7%
Health Science	Therapeutic Services	Family Medicine Physicians	21	$163,360	42	7%
Manufacturing	Maintenance, Installation and Repair	Outdoor Power Equipment and Other Small Engine Mechanics	21	$36,790	33	22%
Manufacturing	Maintenance, Installation and Repair	Audiovisual Equipment Installers and Repairers	20	$37,650	5	3%
Education & Training	Professional Support Services	Curators	20	$49,990	26	19%
Arts, Audio/Video Technology & Communications	Visual Arts	Floral Designers	20	$29,550	-29	-11%
Business Management & Administration	Human Resources Management	Labor Relations Specialists	20	$47,640	-12	-5%
Manufacturing	Manufacturing Production Process Development	Nuclear Technicians	20	***	14	9%
Human Services	Family and Community Services	Clergy	19	$62,670	20	12%
Education & Training	Administration and Administrative Support	Education Administrators, All Other	19	$79,550	12	5%
Education & Training	Teaching/Training	Engineering Teachers, Postsecondary	19	$104,940	24	14%
Manufacturing	Maintenance, Installation and Repair	Maintenance Workers, Machinery	19	$53,740	34	19%
Health Science	Health Informatics	Medical Transcriptionists	19	$23,680	-16	-10%
Manufacturing	Maintenance, Installation and Repair	Precision Instrument and Equipment Repairers, All Other	19	$63,070	33	24%
Business Management & Administration	Operations Management	Purchasing Managers	19	$119,140	21	10%
Education & Training	Teaching/Training	Special Education Teachers, Preschool	19	$48,720	18	8%
Architecture & Construction	Construction	Tile and Stone Setters	19	$35,720	27	15%
Hospitality & Tourism	Lodging	Baggage Porters and Bellhops	18	$29,630	49	62%
Architecture & Construction	Construction	Excavating and Loading Machine and Dragline Operators, Surface Mining	18	$47,610	4	3%
Agriculture, Food & Natural Resources	Food Products and Processing Systems	Graders and Sorters, Agricultural Products	18	$24,440	-1	-1%
Architecture & Construction	Construction	Helpers–Roofers	18	$28,870	16	13%
Science, Technology, Engineering & Mathematics	Science and Mathematics	Hydrologists	18	$79,930	16	11%
Law, Public Safety, Corrections & Security	Legal Services	Judges, Magistrate Judges, and Magistrates	18	$95,310	13	4%
Manufacturing	Manufacturing Production Process Development	Mechanical Engineering Technologists and Technicians	18	$76,750	9	5%
Transportation, Distribution & Logistics	Transportation Operations	Tank Car, Truck, and Ship Loaders	18	$39,110	2	1%
Hospitality & Tourism	Travel and Tourism	Travel Agents	18	$30,250	7	5%
Manufacturing	Production	Woodworkers, All Other	18	$41,500	38	29%
Manufacturing	Production	Crushing, Grinding, and Polishing Machine Setters, Operators, and Tenders	17	$45,120	-1	-1%
Education & Training	Administration and Administrative Support	Education and Childcare Administrators, Preschool and Daycare	17	$47,780	5	2%
Architecture & Construction	Design/Pre-Construction	Interior Designers	17	$43,650	1	1%
Education & Training	Professional Support Services	Museum Technicians and Conservators	17	$40,240	44	48%
Education & Training	Teaching/Training	Nursing Instructors and Teachers, Postsecondary	17	$76,710	30	22%
Manufacturing	Production	Ophthalmic Laboratory Technicians	17	$36,710	16	15%
Agriculture, Food & Natural Resources	Natural Resources Systems	Zoologists and Wildlife Biologists	17	$55,590	15	9%
Manufacturing	Manufacturing Production Process Development	Aerospace Engineering and Operations Technologists and Technicians	16	$60,660	23	16%
Architecture & Construction	Construction	Crane and Tower Operators	16	$68,550	23	19%
Manufacturing	Maintenance, Installation and Repair	Home Appliance Repairers	16	$38,260	-10	-5%
Architecture & Construction	Maintenance/Operations	Mechanical Door Repairers	16	$37,830	31	21%
Manufacturing	Production	Molders, Shapers, and Casters, Except Metal and Plastic	16	$30,070	21	18%
Manufacturing	Production	Power Distributors and Dispatchers	16	$98,190	-8	-4%
Architecture & Construction	Construction	Structural Metal Fabricators and Fitters	16	$36,750	-20	-11%
Government & Public Administration	Regulation	Agricultural Inspectors	15	$38,380	3	3%
Education & Training	Teaching/Training	English Language and Literature Teachers, Postsecondary	15	$63,660	10	7%
Health Science	Diagnostic Services	Magnetic Resonance Imaging Technologists	15	$77,940	23	14%
Science, Technology, Engineering & Mathematics	Engineering and Technology	Mining and Geological Engineers, Including Mining Safety Engineers	15	$120,390	8	4%
Health Science	Therapeutic Services	Nurse Anesthetists	15	$168,090	30	13%
Human Services	Counseling and Mental Health Services	Psychologists, All Other	15	$101,980	-3	-1%
Government & Public Administration	Revenue and Taxation	Tax Examiners and Collectors, and Revenue Agents	15	$39,440	-5	-3%
Transportation, Distribution & Logistics	Facility and Mobile Equipment Maintenance	Automotive Glass Installers and Repairers	14	$35,030	12	11%
Education & Training	Teaching/Training	Career/Technical Education Teachers, Secondary School	14	$60,750	14	8%
Transportation, Distribution & Logistics	Sales and Service	Cargo and Freight Agents	14	$38,050	13	10%
Health Science	Therapeutic Services	Dietetic Technicians	14	$29,450	20	13%
Education & Training	Teaching/Training	Education Teachers, Postsecondary	14	$63,740	13	10%
Architecture & Construction	Maintenance/Operations	Elevator and Escalator Installers and Repairers	14	$95,740	14	10%
Health Science	Diagnostic Services	Epidemiologists	14	$77,520	37	31%
Architecture & Construction	Maintenance/Operations	Millwrights	14	$75,500	2	1%
Transportation, Distribution & Logistics	Transportation Operations	Pump Operators, Except Wellhead Pumpers	14	***	22	22%
Government & Public Administration	National Security	Transportation Security Screeners	14	$41,200	0	0%
Agriculture, Food & Natural Resources	Animal Systems	Animal Breeders	13	***	-4	-5%
Law, Public Safety, Corrections & Security	Law Enforcement Services	Animal Control Workers	13	$36,330	14	10%
Education & Training	Teaching/Training	Computer Science Teachers, Postsecondary	13	$64,030	9	7%
Finance	Insurance	Insurance Underwriters	13	$61,320	-5	-3%
Manufacturing	Maintenance, Installation and Repair	Locksmiths and Safe Repairers	13	$38,050	-3	-2%
Education & Training	Teaching/Training	Mathematical Science Teachers, Postsecondary	13	$77,100	8	6%
Science, Technology, Engineering & Mathematics	Science and Mathematics	Microbiologists	13	$47,960	16	14%
Business Management & Administration	Administrative Support	Office Machine Operators, Except Computer	13	$34,710	-20	-14%
Manufacturing	Production	Paper Goods Machine Setters, Operators, and Tenders	13	***	2	2%
Arts, Audio/Video Technology & Communications	Printing Technology	Prepress Technicians and Workers	13	$37,370	4	4%
Marketing	Professional Sales	Real Estate Brokers	13	$47,040	8	6%
Architecture & Construction	Construction	Riggers	13	$60,100	37	51%
Human Services	Personal Care Services	Skincare Specialists	13	$47,490	28	33%
Science, Technology, Engineering & Mathematics	Science and Mathematics	Social Scientists and Related Workers, All Other	13	$77,960	1	1%
Government & Public Administration	Governance	Transportation Inspectors	13	$61,970	1	1%
Hospitality & Tourism	Recreation, Amusements and Attractions	Gambling Service Workers, All Other	12	***	22	40%
Architecture & Construction	Construction	Hoist and Winch Operators	12	$80,790	10	12%
Manufacturing	Manufacturing Production Process Development	Mechanical Drafters	12	$74,180	-9	-6%
Business Management & Administration	Administrative Support	Meter Readers, Utilities	12	$36,330	-16	-8%
Health Science	Diagnostic Services	Nuclear Medicine Technologists	12	$78,810	21	15%
Health Science	Therapeutic Services	Ophthalmic Medical Technicians	12	$34,740	20	14%
Architecture & Construction	Construction	Pipelayers	12	$36,680	-7	-5%
Health Science	Therapeutic Services	Recreational Therapists	12	$37,240	15	12%
Agriculture, Food & Natural Resources	Plant Systems	Soil and Plant Scientists	12	$78,560	8	8%
Arts, Audio/Video Technology & Communications	Journalism and Broadcasting	Sound Engineering Technicians	12	$50,290	27	35%
Business Management & Administration	Human Resources Management	Training and Development Managers	12	$98,360	14	11%
Manufacturing	Production	Woodworking Machine Setters, Operators, and Tenders, Except Sawing	12	$29,970	12	12%
Arts, Audio/Video Technology & Communications	Journalism and Broadcasting	Broadcast Technicians	11	$38,430	10	11%
Manufacturing	Maintenance, Installation and Repair	Electrical and Electronics Repairers, Powerhouse, Substation, and Relay	11	$97,480	0	0%
Government & Public Administration	Public Management and Administration	Emergency Management Directors	11	$87,670	11	9%
Law, Public Safety, Corrections & Security	Legal Services	Legal Support Workers, All Other	11	$48,670	-1	-1%
Agriculture, Food & Natural Resources	Plant Systems	Pesticide Handlers, Sprayers, and Applicators, Vegetation	11	$33,890	6	8%
Agriculture, Food & Natural Resources	Plant Systems	Agricultural Workers, All Other	10	$29,820	1	2%
Education & Training	Professional Support Services	Archivists	10	$49,860	11	14%
Education & Training	Teaching/Training	Biological Science Teachers, Postsecondary	10	$81,440	12	13%
Hospitality & Tourism	Recreation, Amusements and Attractions	Gaming Managers	10	$76,730	43	80%
Manufacturing	Production	Metal-Refining Furnace Operators and Tenders	10	$47,900	7	8%
Human Services	Personal Care Services	Pressers, Textile, Garment, and Related Materials	10	$22,620	-10	-9%
Education & Training	Teaching/Training	Agricultural Sciences Teachers, Postsecondary	9	$84,470	5	5%
Science, Technology, Engineering & Mathematics	Science and Mathematics	Atmospheric and Space Scientists	9	$80,390	9	10%
Science, Technology, Engineering & Mathematics	Engineering and Technology	Chemical Engineers	9	$120,390	9	7%
Manufacturing	Production	Computer Numerically Controlled Tool Operators	9	$44,970	-7	-7%
Finance	Banking Services	Credit Analysts	9	$65,280	-5	-5%
Agriculture, Food & Natural Resources	Natural Resources Systems	Foresters	9	$67,200	0	0%
Science, Technology, Engineering & Mathematics	Science and Mathematics	Materials Scientists	9	***	6	7%
Health Science	Therapeutic Services	Nurse Midwives	9	$101,200	15	13%
Manufacturing	Production	Plating Machine Setters, Operators, and Tenders, Metal and Plastic	9	$30,590	-4	-4%
Government & Public Administration	Public Management and Administration	Postmasters and Mail Superintendents	9	$75,520	-9	-6%
Manufacturing	Production	Sawing Machine Setters, Operators, and Tenders, Wood	9	$29,830	5	7%
Arts, Audio/Video Technology & Communications	Telecommunications	Telecommunications Line Installers and Repairers	9	$37,960	6	9%
Education & Training	Teaching/Training	Atmospheric, Earth, Marine, and Space Sciences Teachers, Postsecondary	8	***	5	6%
Architecture & Construction	Construction	Helpers–Brickmasons, Blockmasons, Stonemasons, and Tile and Marble Setters	8	$33,770	1	2%
Manufacturing	Production	Metal Workers and Plastic Workers, All Other	8	$30,980	2	3%
Government & Public Administration	Regulation	Occupational Health and Safety Technicians	8	$47,410	10	11%
Business Management & Administration	Administrative Support	Order Clerks	8	$29,820	-16	-15%
Arts, Audio/Video Technology & Communications	Printing Technology	Print Binding and Finishing Workers	8	$29,260	-13	-15%
Education & Training	Teaching/Training	Psychology Teachers, Postsecondary	8	$81,310	8	11%
Science, Technology, Engineering & Mathematics	Science and Mathematics	Statisticians	8	$60,680	23	34%
Law, Public Safety, Corrections & Security	Legal Services	Administrative Law Judges, Adjudicators, and Hearing Officers	7	$60,550	0	0%
Architecture & Construction	Construction	Carpet Installers	7	$30,240	-2	-2%
Health Science	Therapeutic Services	Chiropractors	7	$60,550	20	10%
Architecture & Construction	Construction	Conveyor Operators and Tenders	7	$28,820	5	9%
Government & Public Administration	Governance	Financial Examiners	7	$61,940	10	14%
Education & Training	Teaching/Training	Foreign Language and Literature Teachers, Postsecondary	7	$60,550	7	10%
Health Science	Support Services	Pharmacy Aides	7	$29,130	-12	-18%
Business Management & Administration	Administrative Support	Word Processors and Typists	7	$37,250	-36	-31%
Finance	Securities and Investments	Brokerage Clerks	6	$47,040	-6	-9%
Education & Training	Teaching/Training	Chemistry Teachers, Postsecondary	6	$78,970	5	9%
Arts, Audio/Video Technology & Communications	Visual Arts	Commercial and Industrial Designers	6	$78,090	5	7%
Arts, Audio/Video Technology & Communications	Printing Technology	Desktop Publishers	6	$59,520	-2	-4%
Manufacturing	Manufacturing Production Process Development	Drafters, All Other	6	$38,190	-3	-4%
Manufacturing	Production	Meat, Poultry, and Fish Cutters and Trimmers	6	$28,790	5	9%
Health Science	Therapeutic Services	Optometrists	6	$102,650	13	8%
Health Science	Therapeutic Services	Podiatrists	6	$163,800	4	4%
Law, Public Safety, Corrections & Security	Law Enforcement Services	Private Detectives and Investigators	6	$61,310	8	15%
Health Science	Therapeutic Services	Radiation Therapists	6	$78,930	12	14%
Architecture & Construction	Construction	Stonemasons	6	$29,490	5	7%
Health Science	Therapeutic Services	Audiologists	5	$77,030	11	16%
Agriculture, Food & Natural Resources	Environmental Service Systems	Environmental Engineering Technologists and Technicians	5	$59,710	5	10%
Health Science	Therapeutic Services	General Internal Medicine Physicians	5	$208,000	6	4%
Health Science	Therapeutic Services	Obstetricians and Gynecologists	5	$206,040	8	6%
Education & Training	Teaching/Training	Social Work Teachers, Postsecondary	5	$63,660	5	9%
Education & Training	Teaching/Training	Communications Teachers, Postsecondary	4	$63,680	4	8%
Business Management & Administration	Human Resources Management	Compensation and Benefits Managers	4	$98,650	4	8%
Education & Training	Teaching/Training	History Teachers, Postsecondary	4	$81,250	5	10%
Science, Technology, Engineering & Mathematics	Science and Mathematics	Mathematicians	4	***	2	4%
Health Science	Therapeutic Services	Pediatricians, General	4	$195,250	-1	-1%
Health Science	Therapeutic Services	Psychiatrists	3	$208,000	10	17%
Health Science	Therapeutic Services	Dentists, All Other Specialists	2	$191,780	2	3%
Arts, Audio/Video Technology & Communications	Performing Arts	Actors	***	***	***	***
Finance	Insurance	Actuaries	***	***	***	***
Manufacturing	Production	Adhesive Bonding Machine Operators and Tenders	***	***	***	***
Marketing	Marketing Management	Advertising and Promotions Managers	***	$127,120	***	***
Arts, Audio/Video Technology & Communications	Performing Arts	Agents and Business Managers of Artists, Performers, and Athletes	***	***	***	***
Agriculture, Food & Natural Resources	Power, Structural and Technical Systems	Agricultural Engineers	***	***	***	***
Transportation, Distribution & Logistics	Transportation Systems/Infrastructure Planning, Management and Regulation	Air Traffic Controllers	***	$127,280	***	***
Transportation, Distribution & Logistics	Transportation Operations	Aircraft Cargo Handling Supervisors	***	$23,170	***	***
Manufacturing	Production	Aircraft Structure, Surfaces, Rigging, and Systems Assemblers	***	$48,340	***	***
Transportation, Distribution & Logistics	Transportation Systems/Infrastructure Planning, Management and Regulation	Airfield Operations Specialists	***	$73,840	***	***
Transportation, Distribution & Logistics	Transportation Operations	Airline Pilots, Copilots, and Flight Engineers	***	$138,260	***	***
Transportation, Distribution & Logistics	Transportation Operations	Ambulance Drivers and Attendants, Except Emergency Medical Technicians	***	$28,380	***	***
Health Science	Therapeutic Services	Anesthesiologists	***	$208,000	***	***
Agriculture, Food & Natural Resources	Animal Systems	Animal Scientists	***	***	***	***
Education & Training	Teaching/Training	Anthropology and Archeology Teachers, Postsecondary	***	$79,490	***	***
Law, Public Safety, Corrections & Security	Legal Services	Arbitrators, Mediators, and Conciliators	***	$90,000	***	***
Education & Training	Teaching/Training	Architecture Teachers, Postsecondary	***	***	***	***
Education & Training	Teaching/Training	Area, Ethnic, and Cultural Studies Teachers, Postsecondary	***	$61,350	***	***
Arts, Audio/Video Technology & Communications	Visual Arts	Artists and Related Workers, All Other	***	$44,080	***	***
Science, Technology, Engineering & Mathematics	Science and Mathematics	Astronomers	***	$75,380	***	***
Hospitality & Tourism	Recreation, Amusements and Attractions	Athletes and Sports Competitors	***	$49,460	***	***
Health Science	Therapeutic Services	Athletic Trainers	***	$47,610	***	***
Transportation, Distribution & Logistics	Facility and Mobile Equipment Maintenance	Avionics Technicians	***	$48,840	***	***
Law, Public Safety, Corrections & Security	Security and Protective Services	Bailiffs	***	***	***	***
Human Services	Personal Care Services	Barbers	***	$27,660	***	***
Transportation, Distribution & Logistics	Facility and Mobile Equipment Maintenance	Bicycle Repairers	***	***	***	***
Science, Technology, Engineering & Mathematics	Science and Mathematics	Biochemists and Biophysicists	***	***	***	***
Health Science	Biotechnology Research and Development	Bioengineers and Biomedical Engineers	***	$108,770	***	***
Architecture & Construction	Maintenance/Operations	Boilermakers	***	$60,110	***	***
Transportation, Distribution & Logistics	Transportation Operations	Bridge and Lock Tenders	***	***	***	***
Hospitality & Tourism	Lodging	Building Cleaning Workers, All Other	***	***	***	***
Manufacturing	Maintenance, Installation and Repair	Camera and Photographic Equipment Repairers	***	***	***	***
Transportation, Distribution & Logistics	Transportation Operations	Captains, Mates, and Pilots of Water Vessels	***	***	***	***
Education & Training	Teaching/Training	Career/Technical Education Teachers, Middle School	***	$97,780	***	***
Science, Technology, Engineering & Mathematics	Science and Mathematics	Cartographers and Photogrammetrists	***	$77,370	***	***
Manufacturing	Production	Chemical Equipment Operators and Tenders	***	$38,370	***	***
Manufacturing	Production	Chemical Plant and System Operators	***	$81,190	***	***
Manufacturing	Manufacturing Production Process Development	Chemical Technicians	***	$46,660	***	***
Business Management & Administration	General Management	Chief Executives	***	***	***	***
Arts, Audio/Video Technology & Communications	Performing Arts	Choreographers	***	$47,040	***	***
Manufacturing	Production	Cleaning, Washing, and Metal Pickling Equipment Operators and Tenders	***	$23,280	***	***
Manufacturing	Production	Coil Winders, Tapers, and Finishers	***	***	***	***
Business Management & Administration	Administrative Support	Communications Equipment Operators, All Other	***	***	***	***
Science, Technology, Engineering & Mathematics	Engineering and Technology	Computer Hardware Engineers	***	***	***	***
Manufacturing	Production	Computer Numerically Controlled Tool Programmers	***	***	***	***
Hospitality & Tourism	Lodging	Concierges	***	$28,070	***	***
Architecture & Construction	Construction	Continuous Mining Machine Operators	***	$78,940	***	***
Hospitality & Tourism	Restaurants and Food/Beverage Services	Cooks, All Other	***	$32,080	***	***
Hospitality & Tourism	Restaurants and Food/Beverage Services	Cooks, Private Household	***	***	***	***
Manufacturing	Production	Cooling and Freezing Equipment Operators and Tenders	***	***	***	***
Business Management & Administration	Administrative Support	Correspondence Clerks	***	***	***	***
Arts, Audio/Video Technology & Communications	Performing Arts	Costume Attendants	***	***	***	***
Human Services	Counseling and Mental Health Services	Counselors, All Other	***	$62,170	***	***
Law, Public Safety, Corrections & Security	Legal Services	Court Reporters and Simultaneous Captioners	***	$62,240	***	***
Arts, Audio/Video Technology & Communications	Visual Arts	Craft Artists	***	***	***	***
Finance	Banking Services	Credit Authorizers, Checkers, and Clerks	***	$30,400	***	***
Education & Training	Teaching/Training	Criminal Justice and Law Enforcement Teachers, Postsecondary	***	$63,740	***	***
Manufacturing	Production	Cutters and Trimmers, Hand	***	***	***	***
Manufacturing	Production	Cutting and Slicing Machine Setters, Operators, and Tenders	***	$28,830	***	***
Arts, Audio/Video Technology & Communications	Performing Arts	Dancers	***	***	***	***
Arts, Audio/Video Technology & Communications	Visual Arts	Designers, All Other	***	***	***	***
Human Services	Family and Community Services	Directors, Religious Activities and Education	***	***	***	***
Marketing	Professional Sales	Door-To-Door Sales Workers, News and Street Vendors, and Related Workers	***	***	***	***
Manufacturing	Production	Drilling and Boring Machine Tool Setters, Operators, and Tenders, Metal and Plastic	***	***	***	***
Education & Training	Teaching/Training	Economics Teachers, Postsecondary	***	$104,940	***	***
Science, Technology, Engineering & Mathematics	Science and Mathematics	Economists	***	$67,700	***	***
Education & Training	Teaching/Training	Educational Instruction and Library Workers, All Other	***	***	***	***
Manufacturing	Maintenance, Installation and Repair	Electric Motor, Power Tool, and Related Repairers	***	***	***	***
Transportation, Distribution & Logistics	Facility and Mobile Equipment Maintenance	Electrical and Electronics Installers and Repairers, Transportation Equipment	***	$39,140	***	***
Manufacturing	Manufacturing Production Process Development	Electro-Mechanical and Mechatronics Technologists and Technicians	***	***	***	***
Transportation, Distribution & Logistics	Facility and Mobile Equipment Maintenance	Electronic Equipment Installers and Repairers, Motor Vehicles	***	$27,770	***	***
Human Services	Personal Care Services	Embalmers	***	$37,710	***	***
Manufacturing	Production	Engine and Other Machine Assemblers	***	***	***	***
Hospitality & Tourism	Recreation, Amusements and Attractions	Entertainment Attendants and Related Workers, All Other	***	***	***	***
Education & Training	Teaching/Training	Environmental Science Teachers, Postsecondary	***	$97,230	***	***
Manufacturing	Production	Etchers and Engravers	***	$25,300	***	***
Health Science	Therapeutic Services	Exercise Physiologists	***	$47,860	***	***
Manufacturing	Production	Extruding and Drawing Machine Setters, Operators, and Tenders, Metal and Plastic	***	$30,250	***	***
Manufacturing	Production	Extruding and Forming Machine Setters, Operators, and Tenders, Synthetic and Glass Fibers	***	***	***	***
Manufacturing	Production	Extruding, Forming, Pressing, and Compacting Machine Setters, Operators, and Tenders	***	$29,970	***	***
Manufacturing	Production	Fabric and Apparel Patternmakers	***	***	***	***
Education & Training	Teaching/Training	Family and Consumer Sciences Teachers, Postsecondary	***	$81,440	***	***
Education & Training	Teaching/Training	Farm and Home Management Educators	***	$63,250	***	***
Agriculture, Food & Natural Resources	Agribusiness Systems	Farm Labor Contractors	***	***	***	***
Agriculture, Food & Natural Resources	Agribusiness Systems	Farmers, Ranchers, and Other Agricultural Managers	***	***	***	***
Arts, Audio/Video Technology & Communications	Visual Arts	Fashion Designers	***	***	***	***
Arts, Audio/Video Technology & Communications	Journalism and Broadcasting	Film and Video Editors	***	$61,700	***	***
Finance	Banking Services	Financial Clerks, All Other	***	$46,680	***	***
Law, Public Safety, Corrections & Security	Emergency and Fire Management Services	Fire Inspectors and Investigators	***	$58,430	***	***
Law, Public Safety, Corrections & Security	Law Enforcement Services	Fish and Game Wardens	***	***	***	***
Agriculture, Food & Natural Resources	Natural Resources Systems	Fishing and Hunting Workers	***	***	***	***
Architecture & Construction	Construction	Floor Layers, Except Carpet, Wood, and Hard Tiles	***	$37,530	***	***
Manufacturing	Production	Food and Tobacco Roasting, Baking, and Drying Machine Operators and Tenders	***	$28,830	***	***
Agriculture, Food & Natural Resources	Food Products and Processing Systems	Food Scientists and Technologists	***	$47,800	***	***
Agriculture, Food & Natural Resources	Natural Resources Systems	Forest and Conservation Workers	***	$21,840	***	***
Law, Public Safety, Corrections & Security	Emergency and Fire Management Services	Forest Fire Inspectors and Prevention Specialists	***	$38,070	***	***
Education & Training	Teaching/Training	Forestry and Conservation Science Teachers, Postsecondary	***	***	***	***
Manufacturing	Production	Foundry Mold and Coremakers	***	***	***	***
Human Services	Personal Care Services	Funeral Home Managers	***	$60,430	***	***
Manufacturing	Production	Furnace, Kiln, Oven, Drier, and Kettle Operators and Tenders	***	***	***	***
Manufacturing	Production	Furniture Finishers	***	***	***	***
Hospitality & Tourism	Recreation, Amusements and Attractions	Gambling and Sports Book Writers and Runners	***	***	***	***
Hospitality & Tourism	Recreation, Amusements and Attractions	Gambling Cage Workers	***	$26,770	***	***
Transportation, Distribution & Logistics	Transportation Operations	Gas Compressor and Gas Pumping Station Operators	***	$79,180	***	***
Health Science	Therapeutic Services	Genetic Counselors	***	***	***	***
Science, Technology, Engineering & Mathematics	Science and Mathematics	Geographers	***	$79,090	***	***
Education & Training	Teaching/Training	Geography Teachers, Postsecondary	***	$81,390	***	***
Manufacturing	Production	Grinding and Polishing Workers, Hand	***	$23,200	***	***
Manufacturing	Production	Grinding, Lapping, Polishing, and Buffing Machine Tool Setters, Operators, and Tenders, Metal and Plastic	***	$29,920	***	***
Architecture & Construction	Maintenance/Operations	Grounds Maintenance Workers, All Other	***	$69,080	***	***
Health Science	Therapeutic Services	Hearing Aid Specialists	***	***	***	***
Architecture & Construction	Construction	Helpers–Painters, Paperhangers, Plasterers, and Stucco Masons	***	$29,650	***	***
Science, Technology, Engineering & Mathematics	Science and Mathematics	Historians	***	$65,040	***	***
Manufacturing	Manufacturing Production Process Development	Industrial Engineering Technologists and Technicians	***	***	***	***
Human Services	Counseling and Mental Health Services	Industrial-Organizational Psychologists	***	***	***	***
Architecture & Construction	Construction	Insulation Workers, Floor, Ceiling, and Wall	***	$35,060	***	***
Architecture & Construction	Construction	Insulation Workers, Mechanical	***	$60,630	***	***
Finance	Insurance	Insurance Appraisers, Auto Damage	***	$76,600	***	***
Business Management & Administration	Administrative Support	Interviewers, Except Eligibility and Loan	***	$30,170	***	***
Law, Public Safety, Corrections & Security	Legal Services	Judicial Law Clerks	***	***	***	***
Architecture & Construction	Design/Pre-Construction	Landscape Architects	***	$61,060	***	***
Manufacturing	Production	Lathe and Turning Machine Tool Setters, Operators, and Tenders, Metal and Plastic	***	$36,400	***	***
Education & Training	Teaching/Training	Law Teachers, Postsecondary	***	***	***	***
Government & Public Administration	Governance	Legislators	***	$21,840	***	***
Education & Training	Teaching/Training	Library Science Teachers, Postsecondary	***	$64,030	***	***
Science, Technology, Engineering & Mathematics	Science and Mathematics	Life Scientists, All Other	***	***	***	***
Transportation, Distribution & Logistics	Transportation Operations	Loading and Moving Machine Operators, Underground Mining	***	***	***	***
Human Services	Personal Care Services	Locker Room, Coatroom, and Dressing Room Attendants	***	***	***	***
Transportation, Distribution & Logistics	Transportation Operations	Locomotive Engineers	***	$80,740	***	***
Agriculture, Food & Natural Resources	Natural Resources Systems	Log Graders and Scalers	***	***	***	***
Agriculture, Food & Natural Resources	Natural Resources Systems	Logging Equipment Operators	***	***	***	***
Agriculture, Food & Natural Resources	Natural Resources Systems	Logging Workers, All Other	***	***	***	***
Manufacturing	Production	Machine Feeders and Offbearers	***	***	***	***
Arts, Audio/Video Technology & Communications	Performing Arts	Makeup Artists, Theatrical and Performance	***	***	***	***
Human Services	Personal Care Services	Manicurists and Pedicurists	***	***	***	***
Architecture & Construction	Construction	Manufactured Building and Mobile Home Installers	***	***	***	***
Transportation, Distribution & Logistics	Transportation Operations	Material Moving Workers, All Other	***	***	***	***
Arts, Audio/Video Technology & Communications	Journalism and Broadcasting	Media and Communication Workers, All Other	***	$48,900	***	***
Manufacturing	Maintenance, Installation and Repair	Medical Appliance Technicians	***	$51,030	***	***
Manufacturing	Production	Milling and Planing Machine Setters, Operators, and Tenders, Metal and Plastic	***	***	***	***
Manufacturing	Production	Model Makers, Metal and Plastic	***	***	***	***
Manufacturing	Production	Model Makers, Wood	***	***	***	***
Marketing	Merchandising	Models	***	***	***	***
Human Services	Personal Care Services	Morticians, Undertakers, and Funeral Arrangers	***	$38,480	***	***
Hospitality & Tourism	Recreation, Amusements and Attractions	Motion Picture Projectionists	***	***	***	***
Transportation, Distribution & Logistics	Transportation Operations	Motor Vehicle Operators, All Other	***	$42,910	***	***
Transportation, Distribution & Logistics	Facility and Mobile Equipment Maintenance	Motorboat Mechanics and Service Technicians	***	***	***	***
Manufacturing	Production	Multiple Machine Tool Setters, Operators, and Tenders, Metal and Plastic	***	***	***	***
Arts, Audio/Video Technology & Communications	Performing Arts	Music Directors and Composers	***	$21,840	***	***
Manufacturing	Maintenance, Installation and Repair	Musical Instrument Repairers and Tuners	***	***	***	***
Business Management & Administration	Administrative Support	New Accounts Clerks	***	$36,090	***	***
Manufacturing	Production	Nuclear Power Reactor Operators	***	***	***	***
Health Science	Therapeutic Services	Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons	***	***	***	***
Health Science	Therapeutic Services	Orthodontists	***	$208,000	***	***
Health Science	Therapeutic Services	Orthotists and Prosthetists	***	$59,590	***	***
Manufacturing	Production	Painting, Coating, and Decorating Workers	***	$30,470	***	***
Architecture & Construction	Construction	Paperhangers	***	***	***	***
Law, Public Safety, Corrections & Security	Law Enforcement Services	Parking Enforcement Workers	***	$28,780	***	***
Transportation, Distribution & Logistics	Transportation Operations	Passenger Attendants	***	***	***	***
Architecture & Construction	Construction	Paving, Surfacing, and Tamping Equipment Operators	***	$37,130	***	***
Agriculture, Food & Natural Resources	Environmental Service Systems	Pest Control Workers	***	$37,400	***	***
Education & Training	Teaching/Training	Philosophy and Religion Teachers, Postsecondary	***	$78,530	***	***
Manufacturing	Production	Photographic Process Workers and Processing Machine Operators	***	***	***	***
Education & Training	Teaching/Training	Physics Teachers, Postsecondary	***	$97,070	***	***
Education & Training	Teaching/Training	Political Science Teachers, Postsecondary	***	$77,650	***	***
Science, Technology, Engineering & Mathematics	Science and Mathematics	Political Scientists	***	***	***	***
Arts, Audio/Video Technology & Communications	Printing Technology	Proofreaders and Copy Markers	***	$48,220	***	***
Manufacturing	Maintenance, Installation and Repair	Radio, Cellular, and Tower Equipment Installers and Repairers	***	$77,240	***	***
Transportation, Distribution & Logistics	Facility and Mobile Equipment Maintenance	Rail Car Repairers	***	$57,450	***	***
Transportation, Distribution & Logistics	Transportation Operations	Railroad Conductors and Yardmasters	***	$62,470	***	***
Transportation, Distribution & Logistics	Facility and Mobile Equipment Maintenance	Rail-Track Laying and Maintenance Equipment Operators	***	$56,630	***	***
Education & Training	Teaching/Training	Recreation and Fitness Studies Teachers, Postsecondary	***	$48,960	***	***
Transportation, Distribution & Logistics	Facility and Mobile Equipment Maintenance	Recreational Vehicle Service Technicians	***	$29,850	***	***
Architecture & Construction	Construction	Reinforcing Iron and Rebar Workers	***	$55,550	***	***
Human Services	Family and Community Services	Religious Workers, All Other	***	***	***	***
Manufacturing	Production	Rolling Machine Setters, Operators, and Tenders, Metal and Plastic	***	***	***	***
Marketing	Professional Sales	Sales and Related Workers, All Other	***	***	***	***
Marketing	Professional Sales	Sales Engineers	***	$117,630	***	***
Architecture & Construction	Maintenance/Operations	Septic Tank Servicers and Sewer Pipe Cleaners	***	$36,200	***	***
Manufacturing	Production	Shoe and Leather Workers and Repairers	***	$23,290	***	***
Manufacturing	Production	Slaughterers and Meat Packers	***	$23,370	***	***
Science, Technology, Engineering & Mathematics	Science and Mathematics	Social Science Research Assistants	***	***	***	***
Human Services	Family and Community Services	Social Workers, All Other	***	$57,370	***	***
Education & Training	Teaching/Training	Sociology Teachers, Postsecondary	***	$63,740	***	***
Government & Public Administration	Planning	Statistical Assistants	***	***	***	***
Science, Technology, Engineering & Mathematics	Science and Mathematics	Survey Researchers	***	***	***	***
Human Services	Personal Care Services	Tailors, Dressmakers, and Custom Sewers	***	$28,230	***	***
Architecture & Construction	Construction	Tapers	***	***	***	***
Marketing	Professional Sales	Telemarketers	***	$37,340	***	***
Business Management & Administration	Administrative Support	Telephone Operators	***	***	***	***
Manufacturing	Production	Textile Bleaching and Dyeing Machine Operators and Tenders	***	***	***	***
Manufacturing	Production	Textile Cutting Machine Setters, Operators, and Tenders	***	***	***	***
Manufacturing	Production	Textile, Apparel, and Furnishings Workers, All Other	***	$25,310	***	***
Manufacturing	Production	Tire Builders	***	***	***	***
Manufacturing	Production	Tool and Die Makers	***	$38,050	***	***
Manufacturing	Production	Tool Grinders, Filers, and Sharpeners	***	$29,880	***	***
Agriculture, Food & Natural Resources	Plant Systems	Tree Trimmers and Pruners	***	$47,130	***	***
Hospitality & Tourism	Recreation, Amusements and Attractions	Umpires, Referees, and Other Sports Officials	***	***	***	***
Manufacturing	Production	Upholsterers	***	$21,840	***	***
Manufacturing	Maintenance, Installation and Repair	Watch and Clock Repairers	***	***	***	***
Manufacturing	Production	Welding, Soldering, and Brazing Machine Setters, Operators, and Tenders	***	$36,750	***	***
Manufacturing	Maintenance, Installation and Repair	Wind Turbine Service Technicians	***	$63,170	***	***

Common Acronyms

DACC = Dona Ana Community College

SJC = San Juan College

NNMC = Northern New Mexico College

UNM Valencia = University of New Mexico-Valencia

UNM Taos = University of New Mexico Taos

NTU = Navajo Technical University

WNMU = Western New Mexico University

ECHS = Early College High School

EEDW = Extending Equity into the Digital Workforce

PED = New Mexico Public Education Department

REC-1 = Four Corners Regional Education Cooperative #1

ECHS schools participating in EEDW

Arrowhead Park ECHS (Las Cruces Public Schools)

Penasco R.I.S.E. (Penasco Independent Schools)

School of Dreams Academy (Charter)

Bond Wilson Technical Center (Central Consolidated Schools)

Deming ECHS (Deming Public Schools)

Taos Academy (Charter)

Moreno Valley High (Charter)

The Ask Academy (Charter)

Amy Biehl High School (Charter)

Socorro ECHS (Socorro Consolidated Schools)

IT Courses for Career Pathways by ECHS and College

Information Technology, IT, Tech, Computer, Programming, Networking, and Technology Courses for Agriculture Students at Dona Ana Community College (DACC)

Introduction to Computers (CIS110): This course covers basic computer concepts, including hardware, software, operating systems, and productivity software applications like Microsoft Office. It provides a foundation for understanding computer technology, which is valuable in any field, including agriculture.
Computer Science I (CSCI 151): This course introduces fundamental programming concepts using a high-level programming language like Python or Students learn about variables, control structures, functions, and basic algorithms. Understanding programming principles can be beneficial for developing software tools or applications related to agricultural management or analysis.
Database Fundamentals (CIS135): This course teaches the basics of database design, implementation, and Students learn about database models, SQL (Structured Query Language), and database administration tasks. Knowledge of databases can be useful for managing agricultural data such as crop yields, inventory, or livestock records.
Web Development Fundamentals (CIS224): In this course, students learn the basics of web development, including HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. They gain skills in creating and styling web pages and learn about client-server Understanding web development can be advantageous for creating online resources or tools for agricultural education or outreach.
Introduction to Geographic Information Systems (GIS) (CIS209): This course introduces the principles and applications of GIS technology. Students learn how to capture, store, manipulate, analyze, and present spatial data. GIS skills can be valuable for spatial analysis in agriculture, such as precision farming or land management.

Information Technology, IT, Tech, Computer, Programming, Networking, and Technology Courses for Business Students at Dona Ana Community College (DACC)

IT101 – Introduction to Information Technology: This course provides a broad overview of information technology concepts, including hardware, software, networks, and the Students learn about the role of IT in business and how technology impacts various industries.
CS110 – Introduction to Computer Science: A fundamental course introducing students to the basics of computer science, including programming concepts, algorithms, and problem- solving techniques. While not directly focused on business applications, understanding these principles can be valuable in various business contexts, especially in data analysis and
IT120 – Introduction to Computer Applications: This course covers essential computer applications commonly used in business settings, such as word processing, spreadsheet management (often using Microsoft Office Suite), presentation software, and database
IT150 – Web Page Design and Development: In today’s digital age, having a basic understanding of web design and development can be advantageous for This course teaches students the fundamentals of creating and maintaining websites using HTML, CSS, and other relevant tools.
IT160 – Introduction to Networking: Understanding networking basics is crucial in today’s interconnected business This course introduces students to network concepts, protocols, and technologies, laying the foundation for understanding how data is transmitted and secured over networks.
CS151 – Programming Fundamentals I: While primarily a programming course, CS151 introduces students to the fundamentals of computer programming using a high-level language like Java or Understanding programming basics can be invaluable for automating tasks, analyzing data, and developing business applications.
IT195 – Introduction to Cybersecurity: Cybersecurity is a growing concern for businesses of all This course provides an introduction to cybersecurity principles, best practices, and techniques for protecting digital assets and sensitive information.

These courses offer a solid foundation in information technology and computer science concepts relevant to a business major. Students can use the knowledge gained from these courses to better understand technology’s role in modern business operations, make informed decisions about technology investments, and communicate effectively with IT professionals.

Information Technology, IT, Tech, Computer, Programming, Networking, and Technology Courses for Education Students at Dona Ana Community College (DACC)

Introduction to Computer Science (CS 151): This course typically covers fundamental concepts in computer science such as algorithms, data structures, and programming languages. It provides a solid foundation for understanding the principles behind
Introduction to Information Technology (IT 101): This course introduces students to the basics of information technology, including computer hardware, software, networks, and the Internet. It may also cover topics like cybersecurity and information systems.
Computer Applications (IT 105): This course focuses on practical applications of computer technology in various fields. Students may learn how to use productivity software like Microsoft Office, as well as other tools for communication, data analysis, and
Web Design and Development (IT 110): This course covers the basics of web development, including HTML, CSS, and possibly JavaScript. Students learn how to create and design websites, which can be useful in educational settings for creating online resources and teaching materials.
Introduction to Programming (IT 106): This course introduces students to programming concepts and Depending on the curriculum, it may cover languages like Python, Java, or C++, providing a foundation for understanding computer programming principles.

These courses can equip education majors with essential technological skills that can be applied in their future careers, whether it’s integrating technology into the classroom or developing educational software and resources. However, it’s essential for students to consult with their academic advisors to ensure that these courses align with their program requirements and career goals.

Information Technology, IT, Tech, Computer, Programming, Networking, and Technology Courses for Film Students at Dona Ana Community College (DACC)

Introduction to Computer Science (CS 110): This course typically covers fundamental concepts in computer science, such as algorithms, data structures, and problem-solving techniques. It provides a solid foundation for further studies in the field.
Introduction to Information Technology (IT 101): This course introduces students to the basic principles and applications of information technology, including hardware, software, networks, and cybersecurity. It’s a good starting point for understanding the role of technology in various industries, including film.
Introduction to Programming (CS 151): This course teaches the basics of programming using a specific language like Python or Java. Understanding programming can be beneficial for film majors interested in areas like animation, visual effects, or digital storytelling.
Digital Media (ARTS 120): While not strictly an IT or CS course, this class covers essential digital media concepts, including graphic design, digital imaging, and multimedia It can complement your film studies by providing skills in digital content creation and manipulation.
Web Development Fundamentals (IT 105): This course introduces students to the basics of web development, including HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. Understanding web technologies can be useful for film majors interested in creating online portfolios, promoting their work, or exploring interactive storytelling.
Introduction to Database Management (IT 115): This course covers the basics of database management systems, including data modeling, SQL querying, and database design principles. Knowledge of databases can be valuable for managing film-related assets, such as scripts, footage, and production schedules.

These courses can provide you with a solid understanding of information technology and computer science fundamentals, which can complement your studies in film and open up new opportunities in the industry. Be sure to check the specific course requirements and prerequisites at Dona Ana Community College to tailor your academic plan to your interests and goals.

Information Technology, IT, Tech, Computer, Programming, Networking, and Technology Courses for Health Sciences Students at Dona Ana Community College (DACC)

Introduction to Computers (IT 101): This course typically covers basic computer concepts, hardware, software, and operating systems. Students learn essential skills for using computers effectively in various settings.
Introduction to Information Technology (IT 110): This course provides an overview of information technology concepts, including networking, databases, cybersecurity, and web development. It helps students understand the role of IT in various industries, including
Computer Applications for Business (IT 105): This course focuses on practical applications of computer software, including word processing, spreadsheets, databases, and presentation Students learn to use these tools efficiently in professional settings.
Introduction to Programming (CS 110): This course introduces fundamental concepts of programming using a high-level language such as Python or Java. Students learn basic programming constructs and problem-solving techniques.
Health Information Systems (HIT 110): This course may focus specifically on the use of information technology in healthcare Topics may include electronic health records (EHR), health information management systems, and healthcare data analytics.
Introduction to Database Concepts (IT 135): This course covers the basics of database design, implementation, and Students learn to create and query databases, which are essential skills in healthcare information management.
Introduction to Web Development (IT 115): This course introduces students to web development technologies such as HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. Understanding web development basics can be beneficial for creating and maintaining healthcare-related websites and applications.

These courses provide a solid foundation in information technology and computer science concepts, which can complement a student’s studies in Health Sciences and enhance their career prospects in healthcare IT or related fields. It’s advisable for students to consult with academic advisors to ensure these courses align with their academic and career goals.

Information Technology, IT, Tech, Computer, Programming, Networking, and Technology Courses for Pre Law Students at Dona Ana Community College (DACC)

Introduction to Information Technology (IT 101): This course typically covers basic concepts in IT, including computer hardware, software, networks, and information systems. It’s a good starting point for understanding the fundamentals of technology.
Introduction to Computer Science (CS 110): This course usually provides an overview of key concepts in computer science, such as programming fundamentals, algorithms, data structures, and problem-solving techniques. It’s designed for students with little to no prior programming experience.
Computer Applications (CIS 110): This course focuses on practical applications of computers in various contexts, such as word processing, spreadsheet manipulation, database management, and presentation software. It can help you develop essential digital literacy
Introduction to Cybersecurity (CS 120): Given the increasing importance of cybersecurity in today’s digital world, this course introduces fundamental concepts in cybersecurity, including threats, vulnerabilities, encryption, network security, and risk management.
Introduction to Web Design (IT 155): Understanding the basics of web design and development can be valuable in many professions. This course covers HTML, CSS, and possibly some JavaScript, allowing students to create simple web pages and gain insight into how the internet works.
Introduction to Programming (CS 120): If you’re interested in understanding how software is developed, a course in introductory programming can be beneficial. This course typically introduces students to a programming language like Python and covers basic programming concepts such as variables, control structures, functions, and basic algorithms.

These courses can provide you with a solid foundation in IT and CS concepts, which can be useful in various fields, including law. Understanding technology and its implications can be particularly advantageous in legal practice, especially as technology continues to play a significant role in modern legal proceedings and practice management.

Information Technology, IT, Tech, Computer, Programming, Networking, and Technology Courses for Business Students at Northern New Mexico College (NNMC)

Introduction to Computer Science (CS 101): This course typically covers fundamental concepts in programming, algorithms, and problem-solving. It’s a good starting point for understanding the basics of computer science.
Introduction to Information Technology (IT 101): This course may provide an overview of IT infrastructure, networking concepts, and basic system administration skills. It’s useful for understanding the technology behind business information systems.
Digital Logic Design (EECE 201): This course introduces students to the basics of digital systems and logic design, including Boolean algebra, logic gates, and digital circuits. Understanding digital logic is essential for many aspects of modern technology, including computing and electronics.
Introduction to Electrical Engineering (EECE 101): This course may cover foundational concepts in electrical engineering, such as circuits, signals, and basic While more focused on engineering principles, it can provide valuable insight into the technology used in various business applications.
Introduction to Engineering Technology (EET 101): This course might offer a broad overview of engineering technology principles, including topics like materials, manufacturing processes, and basic technical skills. It can provide a practical understanding of engineering concepts relevant to business operations.
Introduction to Programming (CS 110): This course could focus specifically on programming fundamentals using a particular language such as Python or Java. Understanding programming basics is increasingly important in various business contexts, such as data analysis, automation, and software development.
Introduction to Computer Networks (IT 220): This course might delve into the fundamentals of computer networking, including protocols, network architectures, and communication Knowledge of networking is valuable for understanding how information is transmitted and managed in modern businesses.

These courses can offer a solid foundation in technology-related disciplines, complementing a business major’s understanding of management, finance, and marketing. However, it’s essential for students to consult with academic advisors to ensure that these courses align with their academic and career goals.

Information Technology, IT, Tech, Computer, Programming, Networking, and Technology Courses for Criminal Justice Students at Northern New Mexico College (NNMC)

1. Computer Science (CS):

Introduction to Computer Science
Programming Fundamentals
Introduction to Algorithms and Data Structures
Introduction to Web Development
Introduction to Database Systems

2. Electrical Engineering and Computer Engineering (EECE):

Introduction to Electrical Engineering
Introduction to Circuit Analysis
Introduction to Digital Logic Design
Introduction to Embedded Systems
Introduction to Microcontrollers

3. Electrical Engineering Technology (EET):

Introduction to Electronics
Introduction to Electrical Circuits
Introduction to Control Systems
Introduction to Power Systems
Introduction to Telecommunications

4. Information Technology (IT):

Introduction to Information Technology
Introduction to Networking
Introduction to Cybersecurity
Introduction to Operating Systems
Introduction to Cloud Computing

These courses can provide foundational knowledge in technology-related fields, which can be beneficial for students majoring in nursing and criminal justice as they increasingly rely on technology for data management, analysis, and communication. Additionally, understanding the basics of technology can also be advantageous for career advancement and interdisciplinary collaboration in healthcare and law enforcement settings. However, it’s essential for students to consult with their academic advisors to ensure that these courses fit within their degree requirements and align with their career goals.

Information Technology, IT, Tech, Computer, Programming, Networking, and Technology Courses for Education Students at Northern New Mexico College (NNMC)

1. Computer Science (CS):

CS 101: Introduction to Computer Science
CS 110: Programming Fundamentals
CS 150: Introduction to Web Development
CS 200: Data Structures and Algorithms
CS 220: Introduction to Database Systems

2. Electrical Engineering and Computer Engineering (EECE):

EECE 101: Introduction to Electrical Engineering
EECE 110: Introduction to Digital Systems
EECE 120: Introduction to Circuit Analysis
EECE 130: Introduction to Computer Engineering
EECE 150: Introduction to Electronics

3. Electrical Engineering Technology (EET):

EET 101: Introduction to Electrical Technology
EET 110: Basic Electronics
EET 120: Circuit Analysis
EET 130: Digital Electronics
EET 140: Microcontroller Fundamentals

4. Information Technology (IT):

IT 101: Introduction to Information Technology
IT 110: Computer Hardware Fundamentals
IT 120: Networking Fundamentals
IT 130: Introduction to Cybersecurity
IT 140: Systems Administration Fundamentals

These courses can provide foundational knowledge and skills in various aspects of technology, which can be beneficial for educators in integrating technology into their teaching practices, understanding educational technology tools, and facilitating technology-enhanced learning experiences for their students. It’s always a good idea for students to consult with their academic advisors to ensure they are selecting courses that align with their specific educational and career goals.

Information Technology, IT, Tech, Computer, Programming, Networking, and Technology Courses for Film Students at Northern New Mexico College (NNMC)

1. Computer Science (CS):

CS 101: Introduction to Computer Science
CS 105: Introduction to Programming
CS 110: Computer Science Principles
CS 115: Introduction to Web Development
CS 120: Introduction to Data Structures

2. Electrical Engineering and Computer Engineering (EECE):

EECE 101: Introduction to Electrical Engineering
EECE 110: Introduction to Computer Engineering
EECE 120: Digital Logic Design
EECE 130: Circuit Analysis
EECE 140: Introduction to Embedded Systems

3. Electrical Engineering Technology (EET):

EET 101: Introduction to Electrical Engineering Technology
EET 110: Electrical Circuits Analysis
EET 120: Digital Electronics
EET 130: Microcontrollers and Embedded Systems
EET 140: Electrical Power Systems Fundamentals

4. Information Technology (IT):

IT 101: Introduction to Information Technology
IT 110: Networking Fundamentals
IT 120: Introduction to Cybersecurity
IT 130: Database Management Systems
IT 140: Introduction to Cloud Computing

These courses can provide a foundation in technical skills and knowledge that may be useful for someone majoring in Film, particularly if they are interested in areas like digital filmmaking, special effects, or multimedia production. They could also provide valuable technical skills that might be useful in the film industry, such as programming for automation or understanding digital workflows. It’s always a good idea for students to consult with their academic advisor to ensure that the courses they choose align with their academic and career goals.

Information Technology, IT, Tech, Computer, Programming, Networking, and Technology Courses for Nursing and Health Sciences Students at Northern New Mexico College (NNMC)

Introduction to Programming (CS):
- Covers basic programming concepts using a language like Python or
Introduction to Computer Systems (CS):
- Provides an overview of computer hardware, software, and operating
Introduction to Data Structures and Algorithms (CS):
- Focuses on fundamental data structures (e.g., arrays, linked lists) and algorithms (e.g., searching, sorting).
Introduction to Digital Logic (EECE or EET):
- Introduces the basics of digital logic circuits and Boolean
Introduction to Circuit Analysis (EECE or EET):
- Covers basic circuit theory, Ohm’s law, Kirchhoff’s laws, and circuit analysis
Introduction to Electronics (EECE or EET):
- Provides an overview of electronic components, such as resistors, capacitors, and transistors, and their applications.
Introduction to Networking (IT):
- Introduces the principles of computer networking, including protocols, architectures, and network technologies.
Introduction to Database Systems (IT):
- Covers basic concepts of database management systems, SQL queries, and database
Introduction to Health Informatics (IT):
- Focuses on the use of information technology in healthcare settings, including electronic health records (EHRs) and health information systems.
Introduction to Cybersecurity (IT):
- Provides an overview of cybersecurity principles, threats, and countermeasures, with a focus on protecting healthcare data and systems.

These courses can help students develop foundational knowledge and skills in computing and technology that are relevant to their studies in Nursing and Health Sciences. It’s advisable for students to consult with academic advisors or department heads to ensure that the selected courses align with their academic and career goals. Additionally, course availability and prerequisites may vary, so students should check the college’s course catalog for the most up-to-date information.

Information Technology, IT, Tech, Computer, Programming, Networking, and Technology Courses for Technical Trades Students at Northern New Mexico College (NNMC)

1. Computer Science (CS):

CS 101: Introduction to Computer Science
CS 110: Programming Fundamentals
CS 120: Data Structures and Algorithms
CS 130: Introduction to Web Development
CS 140: Introduction to Computer Networks

2. Electrical Engineering and Computer Engineering (EECE):

EECE 101: Introduction to Electrical Engineering
EECE 110: Circuit Analysis
EECE 120: Digital Logic Design
EECE 130: Introduction to Microcontrollers
EECE 140: Introduction to Embedded Systems

3. Electrical Engineering Technology (EET):

EET 101: Introduction to Electronics
EET 110: Electrical Circuits
EET 120: Digital Electronics
EET 130: Microcontroller Applications
EET 140: Electrical Power Systems

4. Information Technology (IT):

IT 101: Introduction to Information Technology
IT 110: Introduction to Networking
IT 120: System Administration
IT 130: Database Management Systems
IT 140: Introduction to Cybersecurity

These courses provide a foundational understanding of the respective fields and are likely tailored to meet the needs of students in Technical Trades programs, offering hands-on experience and practical knowledge relevant to various trades and industries. However, it’s always a good idea for students to consult with academic advisors or check the college’s official course catalog for the most up-to-date information on course offerings and requirements.

Information Technology, IT, Tech, Computer, Programming, Networking, and Technology Courses for Business Students at Northern New Mexico College (NNMC)

Introduction to Computer Science (CS 101): This course typically covers fundamental concepts in programming, algorithms, and problem-solving. It’s a good starting point for understanding the basics of computer science.
Introduction to Information Technology (IT 101): This course may provide an overview of IT infrastructure, networking concepts, and basic system administration skills. It’s useful for understanding the technology behind business information systems.
Digital Logic Design (EECE 201): This course introduces students to the basics of digital systems and logic design, including Boolean algebra, logic gates, and digital circuits. Understanding digital logic is essential for many aspects of modern technology, including computing and electronics.
Introduction to Electrical Engineering (EECE 101): This course may cover foundational concepts in electrical engineering, such as circuits, signals, and basic While more focused on engineering principles, it can provide valuable insight into the technology used in various business applications.
Introduction to Engineering Technology (EET 101): This course might offer a broad overview of engineering technology principles, including topics like materials, manufacturing processes, and basic technical skills. It can provide a practical understanding of engineering concepts relevant to business operations.
Introduction to Programming (CS 110): This course could focus specifically on programming fundamentals using a particular language such as Python or Java. Understanding programming basics is increasingly important in various business contexts, such as data analysis, automation, and software development.
Introduction to Computer Networks (IT 220): This course might delve into the fundamentals of computer networking, including protocols, network architectures, and communication Knowledge of networking is valuable for understanding how information is transmitted and managed in modern businesses.

Information Technology, IT, Tech, Computer, Programming, Networking, and Technology Courses for Criminal Justice Students at Northern New Mexico College (NNMC)

1. Computer Science (CS):

Introduction to Computer Science
Programming Fundamentals
Introduction to Algorithms and Data Structures
Introduction to Web Development
Introduction to Database Systems

2. Electrical Engineering and Computer Engineering (EECE):

Introduction to Electrical Engineering
Introduction to Circuit Analysis
Introduction to Digital Logic Design
Introduction to Embedded Systems
Introduction to Microcontrollers

3. Electrical Engineering Technology (EET):

Introduction to Electronics
Introduction to Electrical Circuits
Introduction to Control Systems
Introduction to Power Systems
Introduction to Telecommunications

4. Information Technology (IT):

Introduction to Information Technology
Introduction to Networking
Introduction to Cybersecurity
Introduction to Operating Systems
Introduction to Cloud Computing

Information Technology, IT, Tech, Computer, Programming, Networking, and Technology Courses for Education Students at Northern New Mexico College (NNMC)

1. Computer Science (CS):

CS 101: Introduction to Computer Science
CS 110: Programming Fundamentals
CS 150: Introduction to Web Development
CS 200: Data Structures and Algorithms
CS 220: Introduction to Database Systems

2. Electrical Engineering and Computer Engineering (EECE):

EECE 101: Introduction to Electrical Engineering
EECE 110: Introduction to Digital Systems
EECE 120: Introduction to Circuit Analysis
EECE 130: Introduction to Computer Engineering
EECE 150: Introduction to Electronics

3. Electrical Engineering Technology (EET):

EET 101: Introduction to Electrical Technology
EET 110: Basic Electronics
EET 120: Circuit Analysis
EET 130: Digital Electronics
EET 140: Microcontroller Fundamentals

4. Information Technology (IT):

IT 101: Introduction to Information Technology
IT 110: Computer Hardware Fundamentals
IT 120: Networking Fundamentals
IT 130: Introduction to Cybersecurity
IT 140: Systems Administration Fundamentals

Information Technology, IT, Tech, Computer, Programming, Networking, and Technology Courses for Film Students at Northern New Mexico College (NNMC)

1. Computer Science (CS):

CS 101: Introduction to Computer Science
CS 105: Introduction to Programming
CS 110: Computer Science Principles
CS 115: Introduction to Web Development
CS 120: Introduction to Data Structures

2. Electrical Engineering and Computer Engineering (EECE):

EECE 101: Introduction to Electrical Engineering
EECE 110: Introduction to Computer Engineering
EECE 120: Digital Logic Design
EECE 130: Circuit Analysis
EECE 140: Introduction to Embedded Systems

3. Electrical Engineering Technology (EET):

EET 101: Introduction to Electrical Engineering Technology
EET 110: Electrical Circuits Analysis
EET 120: Digital Electronics
EET 130: Microcontrollers and Embedded Systems
EET 140: Electrical Power Systems Fundamentals

4. Information Technology (IT):

IT 101: Introduction to Information Technology
IT 110: Networking Fundamentals
IT 120: Introduction to Cybersecurity
IT 130: Database Management Systems
IT 140: Introduction to Cloud Computing

Information Technology, IT, Tech, Computer, Programming, Networking, and Technology Courses for Nursing and Health Sciences Students at Northern New Mexico College (NNMC)

Introduction to Programming (CS):
- Covers basic programming concepts using a language like Python or
Introduction to Computer Systems (CS):
- Provides an overview of computer hardware, software, and operating
Introduction to Data Structures and Algorithms (CS):
- Focuses on fundamental data structures (e.g., arrays, linked lists) and algorithms (e.g., searching, sorting).
Introduction to Digital Logic (EECE or EET):
- Introduces the basics of digital logic circuits and Boolean
Introduction to Circuit Analysis (EECE or EET):
- Covers basic circuit theory, Ohm’s law, Kirchhoff’s laws, and circuit analysis
Introduction to Electronics (EECE or EET):
- Provides an overview of electronic components, such as resistors, capacitors, and transistors, and their applications.
Introduction to Networking (IT):
- Introduces the principles of computer networking, including protocols, architectures, and network technologies.
Introduction to Database Systems (IT):
- Covers basic concepts of database management systems, SQL queries, and database
Introduction to Health Informatics (IT):
- Focuses on the use of information technology in healthcare settings, including electronic health records (EHRs) and health information systems.
Introduction to Cybersecurity (IT):
- Provides an overview of cybersecurity principles, threats, and countermeasures, with a focus on protecting healthcare data and systems.

Information Technology, IT, Tech, Computer, Programming, Networking, and Technology Courses for Technical Trades Students at Northern New Mexico College (NNMC)

1. Computer Science (CS):

CS 101: Introduction to Computer Science
CS 110: Programming Fundamentals
CS 120: Data Structures and Algorithms
CS 130: Introduction to Web Development
CS 140: Introduction to Computer Networks

2. Electrical Engineering and Computer Engineering (EECE):

EECE 101: Introduction to Electrical Engineering
EECE 110: Circuit Analysis
EECE 120: Digital Logic Design
EECE 130: Introduction to Microcontrollers
EECE 140: Introduction to Embedded Systems

3. Electrical Engineering Technology (EET):

EET 101: Introduction to Electronics
EET 110: Electrical Circuits
EET 120: Digital Electronics
EET 130: Microcontroller Applications
EET 140: Electrical Power Systems

4. Information Technology (IT):

IT 101: Introduction to Information Technology
IT 110: Introduction to Networking
IT 120: System Administration
IT 130: Database Management Systems
IT 140: Introduction to Cybersecurity

Information Technology, IT, Tech, Computer, Programming, Networking, and Technology Courses for Business Students at Navajo Technical University (NTU)

CS 120: Introduction to Computer Science: This course typically covers fundamental concepts in computer science, such as algorithms, programming languages, and software development It provides a solid foundation for understanding technology’s role in business.
BCIS 101: Introduction to Business Computer Information Systems: This course introduces students to the use of information systems in business settings. Topics may include basic computer concepts, business software applications, and information systems
CYB 101: Introduction to Cybersecurity: This course offers an overview of cybersecurity principles, including threat assessment, security policies, and basic defense strategies. Understanding cybersecurity is crucial for protecting business data and systems.
BCIS 102: Microcomputer Applications: This course focuses on the practical application of computer software for business purposes. Students may learn to use programs like Microsoft Office for tasks such as word processing, spreadsheet analysis, and presentation
CS 130: Web Page Design and Development: In this course, students learn the basics of web development, including HTML, CSS, and possibly JavaScript. Understanding web design and development can be valuable for businesses looking to establish an online presence.
CYB 102: Network Security Fundamentals: This course delves deeper into cybersecurity concepts, focusing specifically on network Topics may include network threats, encryption techniques, and secure network design principles.

Information Technology, IT, Tech, Computer, Programming, Networking, and Technology Courses for Construction Students at Navajo Technical University (NTU)

1. Computer Science (CS):

Introduction to Computer Science
Programming Fundamentals
Data Structures and Algorithms
Introduction to Web Development
Introduction to Database Systems

2. Business Computer Information Systems (BCIS):

Introduction to Information Systems
Introduction to Business Applications Software
Business Data Communications and Networking
Systems Analysis and Design
Information Security Fundamentals

3. Cybersecurity (CYB):

Introduction to Cybersecurity
Network Security Fundamentals
Cryptography and Network Security
Ethical Hacking and Penetration Testing
Cybersecurity Policy and Compliance

These courses can provide a strong foundation in computing and information technology, which can be beneficial for students majoring in Construction who want to enhance their skills in areas such as project management, data analysis, and information security within the construction industry. It’s important for students to consult with their academic advisors to ensure that their chosen courses align with their career goals and degree requirements.

Information Technology, IT, Tech, Computer, Programming, Networking, and Technology Courses for Culinary Arts Students at Navajo Technical University (NTU)

Introduction to Computer Science (CS 101): This course would cover fundamental concepts in computer science, including programming basics, algorithms, and problem-solving techniques. It provides a broad overview of the field.
Introduction to Information Technology (BCIS 101): This course introduces students to the basic principles and concepts of information technology, including computer hardware, software, networks, and databases. It might also cover topics like computer ethics and the impact of technology on society.
Introduction to Cybersecurity (CYB 101): This course would provide an overview of cybersecurity principles and practices, including information security fundamentals, risk management, encryption, and security policies. It’s essential knowledge for anyone using computers and the internet, especially in fields like Culinary Arts where digital systems are increasingly prevalent.
Computer Applications in Business (BCIS 102): This course could cover essential business applications such as spreadsheets, word processing, presentation software, and databases. It would provide practical skills for using technology in a business environment, which could be valuable for managing culinary businesses or working in food service management.
Introduction to Networking (BCIS 105): This course would introduce students to the basics of computer networking, including network types, protocols, and architectures. Understanding networking fundamentals can be useful for managing digital communication systems in culinary establishments or understanding how online ordering and reservation systems work.

These courses can provide a foundational understanding of technology that can complement a Culinary Arts major, especially in today’s digital age where technology plays an increasingly significant role in various aspects of the culinary industry, from inventory management to marketing. However, it’s essential for students to consult with their academic advisors to ensure that these courses align with their degree requirements and career goals.

Information Technology, IT, Tech, Computer, Programming, Networking, and Technology Courses for Dine Language Students at Navajo Technical University (NTU)

CS 101 – Introduction to Computer Science: This course typically covers fundamental concepts of computer science, including programming basics, algorithms, and problem- solving techniques.
CS 110 – Introduction to Programming: An introductory course in programming, often taught using a specific programming language such as Python or Java.
BCIS 101 – Introduction to Information Systems: This course introduces students to the basics of information systems, including hardware, software, databases, and networks.
BCIS 120 – Introduction to Business Applications: Covers basic business applications such as word processing, spreadsheets, and presentation software.
CYB 101 – Introduction to Cybersecurity: Provides an overview of cybersecurity concepts, including threats, vulnerabilities, and countermeasures.
CYB 110 – Introduction to Networking: Introduces students to networking concepts such as protocols, topologies, and network devices.
CYB 120 – Introduction to Digital Forensics: Provides an introduction to digital forensics techniques used in investigating cybercrimes.

These courses can provide a solid foundation in computer science, information systems, and cybersecurity, which could be beneficial for students majoring in Diné Culture, especially in today’s digital world where technology plays a significant role in various aspects of culture and society. It’s always a good idea for students to consult with academic advisors to ensure that their course selections align with their academic and career goals.

Information Technology, IT, Tech, Computer, Programming, Networking, and Technology Courses for Electrical Engineering Students at Navajo Technical University (NTU)

1. Computer Science (CS) Courses:

CS 111 – Introduction to Computer Science
CS 131 – Programming Fundamentals
CS 211 – Data Structures
CS 221 – Computer Organization and Architecture

2. Business Computer Information Systems (BCIS) Courses:

BCIS 111 – Introduction to Business Computer Information Systems
BCIS 131 – Introduction to Computer Applications
BCIS 211 – Management Information Systems
BCIS 221 – Database Management Systems

3. Cybersecurity (CYB) Courses:

CYB 111 – Introduction to Cybersecurity
CYB 131 – Network Security Fundamentals
CYB 211 – Cryptography and Information Security
CYB 221 – Ethical Hacking and Penetration Testing

These courses would provide a solid foundation in computing principles, information systems, and cybersecurity concepts, which can be valuable for students majoring in Electrical Engineering, especially in today’s interconnected and technology-driven world.

Information Technology, IT, Tech, Computer, Programming, Networking, and Technology Courses for Communication Students at San Juan College (SJC)

IT101 – Introduction to Information Technology: This course typically covers basic concepts of information technology, including hardware, software, networks, and information systems. It can provide a foundational understanding of IT principles and terminology.
IT111 – Introduction to Programming: This course introduces students to the fundamentals of programming, often using a language like Python or Java. Students learn basic programming concepts such as variables, control structures, functions, and data types.
CS151 – Introduction to Computer Science I: This course focuses on fundamental concepts in computer science, including problem-solving techniques, algorithms, and data It may involve programming assignments and projects to reinforce learning.
CS152 – Introduction to Computer Science II: Building on the concepts from Introduction to Computer Science I, this course delves deeper into programming and problem-solving. Topics may include object-oriented programming, recursion, and more advanced data
IT120 – Introduction to Web Development: This course introduces students to web development technologies and techniques, covering HTML, CSS, and Students learn how to create basic web pages and understand the principles of web design.
IT130 – Introduction to Database Concepts: This course provides an overview of database management systems and concepts. Students learn about database design, querying languages (such as SQL), and database administration basics.
CS160 – Introduction to Game Design and Development: For students interested in multimedia communication, this course introduces the basics of game design and development. Topics may include game mechanics, storytelling, graphics, and game

Information Technology, IT, Tech, Computer, Programming, Networking, and Technology Courses for Education Students at San Juan College (SJC)

CIS 110 – Introduction to Computer Information Systems: This course typically covers fundamental concepts in computer systems, including hardware, software, networking, and applications. It could provide a broad overview of various aspects of IT.
CIS 111 – Computer Fundamentals and Applications: This course may delve into basic computer operations, software applications, and introductory programming It could be suitable for those with little to no prior experience in computing.
CIS 115 – Introduction to Programming & Problem Solving: This course could introduce students to programming logic and problem-solving techniques using a specific programming language like Python or While it’s more oriented towards programming, it’s foundational for understanding computer science principles.
CIS 120 – Introduction to Web Design: For those interested in web development, this course could cover HTML, CSS, and possibly JavaScript, providing essential skills for designing and creating web pages.
CIS 125 – Introduction to Cybersecurity: Understanding cybersecurity basics is crucial in today’s digital age. This course might cover topics such as cybersecurity threats, risk management, and basic security measures.
CIS 140 – Introduction to Operating Systems: This course could explore the fundamental concepts of operating systems, including file systems, memory management, and process
CIS 150 – Introduction to Networking: Networking fundamentals are essential in This course could introduce students to networking concepts, protocols, and technologies.
CIS 155 – Introduction to Database Concepts: Understanding databases is valuable in many IT-related This course might cover database design, SQL fundamentals, and database management systems.
CIS 170 – Introduction to Computer Science: This course could provide a broad overview of computer science principles, including algorithms, data structures, and problem-solving
EDUC 240 – Educational Technology: While not specifically an IT or Computer Science course, this could be relevant for Education majors interested in integrating technology into teaching practices.

Information Technology, IT, Tech, Computer, Programming, Networking, and Technology Courses for Energy Students at San Juan College (SJC)

CIS 110: Introduction to Computers: This course provides a foundational understanding of computers, including hardware, software, and basic operating systems. It covers essential computer concepts and skills that are fundamental to many fields, including energy.
CIS 115: Introduction to Programming and Problem Solving: This course introduces students to the principles of computer programming using a high-level language such as Python or Understanding programming concepts can be valuable in analyzing data and developing software solutions relevant to the energy industry.
CIS 118: Introduction to Web Programming: This course covers the basics of web development, including HTML, CSS, and In the energy sector, web programming skills could be useful for creating data visualization tools, monitoring systems, or communication platforms.
CIS 119: Introduction to Cybersecurity: As the energy industry becomes increasingly reliant on digital technologies, cybersecurity is a critical This course provides an overview of cybersecurity principles and practices, helping students understand how to protect sensitive information and systems.
CIS 211: Database Management Systems: Energy companies often deal with vast amounts of data related to production, consumption, and distribution. This course introduces students to database concepts and tools for organizing, managing, and querying data
CIS 212: Networking Fundamentals: Understanding computer networks is essential in many industries, including energy, where networked systems are used for monitoring and controlling infrastructure. This course covers the basics of networking protocols, hardware, and troubleshooting.
CIS 240: Introduction to Linux/Unix Operating Systems: Linux and Unix operating systems are widely used in technical fields, including energy-related This course provides an introduction to these operating systems, including basic commands, shell scripting, and system administration tasks.

Information Technology, IT, Tech, Computer, Programming, Networking, and Technology Courses for Humanities Students at San Juan College (SJC)

IT111: Introduction to Information Technology: This course covers fundamental concepts of information technology, including hardware, software, networks, and the Internet. It provides a broad overview of IT concepts and technologies.
CS150: Introduction to Computer Science: This course introduces students to the principles of computer science, including programming fundamentals, algorithms, and problem-solving techniques. It may use a programming language such as Python or Java.
IT115: Introduction to Web Development: This course focuses on the basics of web development, including HTML, CSS, and Students learn how to create and design websites using industry-standard tools and techniques.
IT118: Introduction to Programming Logic and Design: This course teaches the fundamentals of programming logic and design without focusing on a specific programming language. Students learn how to analyze problems and develop algorithms to solve them.
IT160: Introduction to Cybersecurity: This course provides an overview of cybersecurity principles and practices, including threat analysis, risk management, and security It covers basic concepts of network security and data protection.
IT171: Introduction to Database Concepts: This course introduces students to database concepts, including database design, implementation, and Students learn how to create and query databases using SQL.

Information Technology, IT, Tech, Computer, Programming, Networking, and Technology Courses for Welding Students at San Juan College (SJC)

Introduction to Computer Science (CSCI 115): This course typically covers fundamental concepts of computer science including algorithms, problem-solving, and basic programming Understanding these concepts can help you develop problem- solving skills applicable across various disciplines.
Computer Applications (CAPP 156): Learning about computer applications like Microsoft Office Suite can be beneficial in any career, including welding. Proficiency in software applications can streamline administrative tasks, communication, and documentation, which are essential in the welding industry.
Introduction to Information Technology (ITEC 101): This course introduces students to the basics of information technology, including computer hardware, software, networking, and cybersecurity. Understanding IT fundamentals can be advantageous in fields where technology is becoming increasingly integrated, such as welding automation and robotics.
Web Page Design (CAPP 158): While welding may seem like a hands-on profession, having knowledge of web page design can be beneficial for marketing your services, showcasing your portfolio, or even starting your own welding This course would introduce you to HTML, CSS, and web design principles.
Introduction to Programming Logic (CSCI 130): Even if you don’t plan on becoming a software developer, understanding programming logic can enhance your problem-solving abilities and enable you to automate tasks or work with welding-related software and CNC
Digital Media Fundamentals (DMDA 105): This course provides an introduction to digital media creation, including graphics, audio, and video production. Understanding digital media fundamentals can be useful for creating instructional materials, documenting welding projects, or communicating ideas effectively.
Introduction to Database Management Systems (CSCI 225): Database management systems are used in various industries for storing and retrieving data. Knowledge of database fundamentals can be valuable for managing inventory, tracking projects, or analyzing welding data.

Information Technology, IT, Tech, Computer, Programming, Networking, and Technology Courses for Agriculture Students at University of New Mexico – Taos (UNM Taos)

Introduction to Computer Science (CS 151): This course typically covers fundamental concepts in computer science, including programming basics, algorithms, data structures, and problem-solving techniques. Even though it’s a general introduction, understanding these principles can be highly valuable in various fields, including agriculture.
Introduction to Information Technology (IT 101): This course provides an overview of information technology, including topics such as computer hardware and software, networks, databases, and Students can learn how technology is utilized in different industries, including agriculture.
Data Science Fundamentals (CS/IT 162): In this course, students learn about the fundamentals of data science, including data analysis, visualization, and basic statistical techniques. Understanding data science can be particularly useful in agriculture for analyzing agricultural data, predicting crop yields, and making informed decisions.
Geographic Information Systems (GIS) (AGRI 170): Although not directly a computer science or IT course, GIS is highly relevant to agriculture and involves the use of computer technology for spatial analysis and Students can learn how to utilize GIS software to analyze agricultural landscapes, manage resources, and make location-based decisions.
Programming in Python (CS 152): Python is a versatile programming language commonly used in various fields, including agriculture. This course can introduce students to Python programming concepts and applications relevant to agricultural data analysis, automation, and modeling.
Web Development (CS/IT 180): Understanding web development basics can be beneficial for students interested in building online platforms or applications related to agriculture, such as farm management systems or e-commerce platforms for agricultural products.

Information Technology, IT, Tech, Computer, Programming, Networking, and Technology Courses for Horticulture Students at University of New Mexico – Taos (UNM Taos)

Introduction to Computer Science (CSCI 1510): This course typically covers fundamental concepts in computer science, including programming fundamentals, algorithms, and problem-solving techniques. It may involve learning a programming language such as
Introduction to Information Technology (IT 101): This course provides an overview of basic IT concepts, including hardware, software, networks, and information It may cover topics such as computer hardware components, operating systems, and basic troubleshooting.
Introduction to Programming (CSCI 1520): Building upon the concepts introduced in the introductory computer science course, this course delves deeper into programming principles and techniques. Students may learn additional programming languages and explore topics such as data structures and object-oriented programming.
Web Development Fundamentals (IT 104): In this course, students learn the basics of web development, including HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. They may also explore web design principles and tools for creating and managing websites.
Database Fundamentals (IT 107): This course introduces students to database concepts and technologies, including database design, SQL (Structured Query Language), and database management systems. Understanding databases can be valuable for managing and analyzing horticultural data.
Introduction to Geographic Information Systems (GIS 105): While not strictly an IT or computer science course, GIS (Geographic Information Systems) is a technology that can be highly relevant to This course covers the basics of GIS software and spatial data analysis, which can be applied in areas such as crop management and environmental monitoring.

Information Technology, IT, Tech, Computer, Programming, Networking, and Technology Courses for Pre Law Students at University of New Mexico – Taos (UNM Taos)

Introduction to Computers (CIT 101): This course typically covers basic computer concepts, hardware, software, and operating systems, providing a broad introduction to IT.
Computer Applications (CIT 105): A course focusing on practical applications of computers, including productivity software (like Microsoft Office), internet usage, and basic
Introduction to Programming Logic (CIT 110): While this course delves into programming concepts, it often doesn’t require prior coding experience and focuses more on understanding logical structures and problem-solving techniques.
Introduction to Information Technology (CIT 115): This course offers a broad overview of IT concepts, including networking, cybersecurity, databases, and web technologies, without diving too deep into technical details.
Digital Literacy (CIT 120): Explores the impact of digital technology on society, covering topics such as privacy, ethics, online communication, and information literacy.

Information Technology, IT, Tech, Computer, Programming, Networking, and Technology Courses for Agriculture Students at University of New Mexico – Valencia (UNM Valencia)

Introduction to Computer Science (CSCI 101): This course typically covers the fundamental concepts of computer science, including programming principles, algorithms, and problem- solving techniques. Students may learn basic programming languages like Python or Java.
Introduction to Information Technology (IT 101): This course introduces students to the essential concepts of information technology, such as computer hardware, software, networking, and data management. It may also cover topics like cybersecurity and information systems.
Data Science Fundamentals (CSCI/IT 120): As agriculture increasingly relies on data-driven decision-making, this course can be valuable. It covers the basics of data analysis, visualization, and interpretation using tools like Excel, Python libraries (e.g., pandas, matplotlib), and introductory statistical methods.
Web Development (IT 130): Understanding web development basics can be advantageous, especially if agriculture students want to create websites for their projects or businesses. This course typically covers HTML, CSS, and JavaScript, along with principles of web design and development.
Introduction to Geographic Information Systems (GIS 150): GIS technology is highly relevant in agriculture for tasks like spatial analysis, crop management, and precision farming. This course introduces students to GIS software and its applications in agriculture and environmental sciences.
Database Fundamentals (IT 145): Given the increasing importance of data management in agriculture, this course provides a foundation in database concepts, SQL (Structured Query Language), and database design. Students learn how to create, query, and manage databases to store and retrieve agricultural data efficiently.
Introduction to Programming (CSCI 152): For students interested in learning more about programming beyond the basics, this course offers a deeper dive into programming concepts and It may cover topics like control structures, functions, and object- oriented programming principles.
Introduction to Cybersecurity (IT 160): With the growing digitalization of agricultural processes, understanding cybersecurity basics is crucial to protect sensitive agricultural data and infrastructure. This course introduces students to common cybersecurity threats, principles, and best practices.

Information Technology, IT, Tech, Computer, Programming, Networking, and Technology Courses for Education Students at University of New Mexico – Valencia (UNM Valencia)

Introduction to Computer Science (CS 151): This course typically covers fundamental concepts of computer science such as algorithms, problem-solving techniques, and programming principles.
Introduction to Information Technology (IT 101): This course usually provides an overview of the field of information technology, including topics like computer hardware and software, networking, and basic IT skills.
Computer Applications for Educators (EDUC 360): This course might focus on using computers and educational software in the classroom, integrating technology into lesson plans, and understanding educational technology trends.
Introduction to Programming (CS 152): This course may delve deeper into programming concepts introduced in the introductory CS course, covering topics like data structures, functions, and object-oriented programming.
Digital Literacy (CS 150): This course could cover basic computer skills and concepts essential for navigating the digital world, including internet use, productivity software, and digital communication tools.

Information Technology, IT, Tech, Computer, Programming, Networking, and Technology Courses for Engineering Students at University of New Mexico – Valencia (UNM Valencia)

Introduction to Computer Science (CS 150): This course typically covers basic concepts of computer science such as programming fundamentals, algorithms, and data It provides a solid foundation for further studies in computer science and engineering.
Introduction to Information Technology (IT 101): This course introduces students to the fundamental concepts of information technology, including hardware, software, networking, and It’s a good starting point for understanding the technological aspects relevant to engineering fields.
Introduction to Programming (CS 151): This course focuses on teaching the basics of programming using a specific language such as Python or It covers topics like variables, control structures, functions, and basic problem-solving techniques, which are essential skills for engineering students.
Computer Systems and Networking (IT 110): This course provides an overview of computer systems architecture and networking principles. Students learn about hardware components, operating systems, network protocols, and internet technologies, which are relevant to various engineering disciplines.
Data Structures and Algorithms (CS 252): This course delves deeper into the study of data structures and algorithms, building upon the concepts introduced in the introductory programming It covers topics like arrays, linked lists, trees, sorting algorithms, and searching algorithms, which are essential for solving complex engineering problems efficiently.

Information Technology, IT, Tech, Computer, Programming, Networking, and Technology Courses for Health Sciences Students at University of New Mexico – Valencia (UNM Valencia)

Introduction to Computer Science (CSCI 101): This course typically covers basic computer concepts, algorithms, and problem-solving techniques. It’s a great starting point for understanding the fundamentals of computer science.
Introduction to Information Technology (IT 101): This course introduces students to the basics of information technology, including topics such as computer hardware, software, networks, and It provides a broad overview of the field and its applications.
Introduction to Programming (CSCI 110): Learning a programming language is essential in computer science. This course may cover programming fundamentals using a language like Python, Java, or C++. It introduces students to programming concepts such as variables, data types, control structures, and functions.
Health Informatics (HSC 310): While not strictly a computer science course, Health Informatics explores the intersection of healthcare and It covers topics such as electronic health records (EHRs), healthcare information systems, telemedicine, and data analytics in healthcare.
Database Management Systems (CSCI 320): Understanding databases is crucial in managing health-related data. This course introduces students to database concepts, design, implementation, and management using systems like SQL.
Introduction to Web Development (CSCI 150): In today’s digital age, web development skills are valuable across various fields. This course may cover HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and other web technologies, allowing students to create interactive web applications.
Cybersecurity Fundamentals (IT 150): Given the sensitive nature of health data, understanding cybersecurity basics is This course may cover topics such as threat analysis, encryption, network security, and security best practices.

Information Technology, IT, Tech, Computer, Programming, Networking, and Technology Courses for Pre Law Students at University of New Mexico – Valencia (UNM Valencia)

Introduction to Computer Science (CS 151): This course typically covers fundamental concepts in computer science such as algorithms, data structures, programming languages, and problem-solving techniques. It provides a solid foundation for understanding how computers work and how software is developed.
Introduction to Information Technology (IT 101): This course introduces students to the basics of information technology, including computer hardware, software, networking, and cybersecurity. Students learn about the role of technology in various industries and gain practical skills in using productivity software.
Introduction to Programming (CS 152): This course builds upon the concepts covered in Introduction to Computer Science and focuses on teaching students how to write and debug computer programs using a specific programming language such as Python, Java, or C++.
Legal and Ethical Issues in Computing (CS/IT 160): This course explores the legal and ethical considerations surrounding the use of technology, including topics such as intellectual property, privacy, cybersecurity laws, and ethical decision-making in computing.
Data Management and Analysis (CS/IT 265): This course covers basic principles of database management systems and data analysis techniques. Students learn how to design and implement databases, query data using SQL, and analyze data to extract useful information.

Information Technology, IT, Tech, Computer, Programming, Networking, and Technology Courses for Engineering Students at Western New Mexico University (WNMU)

Introduction to Computer Science (CIS 100): This course typically covers foundational concepts in computer science, including algorithms, programming languages, and problem- solving It can provide a strong basis for understanding computational principles.
Introduction to Programming (CIS 110): Learning a programming language like Python, Java, or C++ is often essential for engineering students. This course would introduce basic programming concepts and skills necessary for software development and engineering problem-solving.
Data Structures and Algorithms (CIS 220): Understanding data structures and algorithms is crucial for efficient problem-solving and software development. This course could delve deeper into these topics, providing engineering students with valuable computational
Computer Organization and Architecture (CIS 230): This course typically covers the fundamental principles of computer organization and architecture, including topics like CPU design, memory systems, and input/output. It can give engineering students a deeper understanding of how computers work at a hardware level.
Introduction to Digital Systems (CIS 240): This course might introduce students to digital logic design and digital system components, such as combinational and sequential It could be particularly relevant for engineering students interested in hardware design or embedded systems.
Introduction to Software Engineering (CIS 250): Software engineering principles are essential for developing large-scale software projects efficiently and reliably. This course could cover topics like software development methodologies, requirements analysis, and software design.

Information Technology, IT, Tech, Computer, Programming, Networking, and Technology Courses for Health Sciences Students at Western New Mexico University (WNMU)

IT 101 – Introduction to Information Technology: This course typically covers basic concepts in IT, including computer hardware and software, networks, databases, and the It’s a good starting point for understanding the fundamentals of technology.
CIS 110 – Introduction to Computer Information Systems: This course may provide an overview of computer systems and their applications in various Topics might include computer hardware, software, programming concepts, and information systems in organizations.
CIS 130 – Introduction to Programming: If you’re interested in learning how to write computer programs, this course could be It might cover the basics of programming languages such as Python, Java, or C++, along with problem-solving techniques.
CIS 150 – Introduction to Computer Science: This course could offer a broad introduction to the field of computer science, covering topics such as algorithms, data structures, and software development methodologies. It may include hands-on programming assignments as well.
CIS 160 – Web Development: Given the increasing importance of web technologies in various industries, this course might be relevant for health sciences students interested in building websites or web-based Topics may include HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and web design principles.
CIS 170 – Introduction to Database Management Systems: Understanding databases is essential in many fields, including This course might cover database design, SQL (Structured Query Language), and database management concepts.
CIS 180 – Introduction to Cybersecurity: In today’s digital world, cybersecurity is crucial to protect sensitive information. This course could introduce you to basic cybersecurity principles, threats, and defense mechanisms.
CIS 190 – Introduction to Networking: A foundational understanding of computer networks can be beneficial in various This course might cover networking concepts, protocols, and network administration basics.

Information Technology, IT, Tech, Computer, Programming, Networking, and Technology Courses for Horticulture Students at Western New Mexico University (WNMU)

Introduction to Computer Science (CIS 100): This course typically covers fundamental concepts in computer science, such as algorithms, programming languages, and problem- solving It could provide a good foundation for understanding basic computer science principles.
Introduction to Information Technology (CIS 101): This course might introduce students to the basics of information technology, including topics like computer hardware, software, networks, and databases. Understanding these concepts could be beneficial for managing technology in horticultural settings, such as using software for crop management or monitoring environmental conditions.

Programming Fundamentals (CIS 110): Learning a programming language like Python or Java could be valuable for horticulture students, as it opens up possibilities for developing software tools or analyzing data related to plants, soils, or agricultural processes.

Database Fundamentals (CIS 220): Understanding databases and how to manage and query data could be useful for horticulture students who need to organize and analyze large datasets, such as crop yield data or soil composition information.
Web Development (CIS 250): This course could introduce students to the basics of web development, including HTML, CSS, and Knowing how to create and manage websites could be beneficial for horticulture students interested in online marketing, e- commerce, or sharing information about their work.

Information Technology, IT, Tech, Computer, Programming, Networking, and Technology Courses for Pre Law Students at Western New Mexico University (WNMU)

Introduction to Computer Science (CIS 110): This course typically covers fundamental concepts of computer science, such as algorithms, data structures, programming languages, and software engineering principles. It provides a broad overview of the field and may include basic programming exercises.
Introduction to Information Technology (CIS 120): This course introduces students to the basics of information technology, including computer hardware and software, networking fundamentals, cybersecurity principles, and the use of productivity It might also cover topics like databases and web development.
Legal Informatics (CIS 200): This course explores the intersection of law and technology, focusing on how information technology is used in legal practice and how it affects legal processes. Topics may include e-discovery, electronic court filing systems, legal research databases, and the ethical implications of technology in law.
Cybersecurity Fundamentals (CIS 225): Given the increasing importance of cybersecurity in legal practice, this course provides an introduction to basic cybersecurity concepts, principles, and practices. Topics may include threat analysis, risk management, cryptography, and network security.
Data Analysis and Visualization (CIS 230): In this course, students learn basic data analysis techniques and tools, including spreadsheet software and data visualization They may also learn introductory programming concepts for data analysis using languages like Python or R.
Ethics in Computing (CIS 250): This course explores ethical issues related to computing and information It covers topics such as privacy, intellectual property, cybersecurity ethics, social implications of technology, and professional codes of conduct.

Reasons for students to take information technology (IT), computer, networking classes

Why you should take IT courses if you are studying Agriculture Science

By combining Agriculture Science with Information Technology courses, students can develop a comprehensive skill set that equips them to thrive in the modern agricultural landscape.

Precision Agriculture

IT skills can help students utilize technology like GPS, sensors, and drones for precision farming, optimizing resources and yields.

Data Analysis

They can learn to analyze agricultural data using software tools, enabling informed decision-making in crop management and livestock breeding.

Market Research

Understanding IT can aid in researching market trends, allowing students to make informed choices about what crops or livestock to focus on.

Resource Management

IT courses can teach students to use software for efficient management of resources like water, fertilizer, and energy, promoting sustainable agriculture practices.

Climate Monitoring

With IT skills, students can access and interpret climate data to adapt farming practices to changing weather patterns and mitigate risks.

Automation

Learning about IT can introduce students to automation technologies, such as robotic systems for planting, harvesting, and monitoring, increasing efficiency and reducing labor costs.

Remote Monitoring

Growers can learn to use IT tools for remote monitoring of crops and livestock, allowing them to keep track of their farms even when they’re not physically present.

Supply Chain Management

IT skills can help students understand and optimize supply chains in agriculture, from production to distribution, improving efficiency and reducing waste.

Agri-Tech Entrepreneurship

With knowledge of IT, students can develop innovative agricultural technologies and start their own agri-tech businesses, contributing to the industry’s growth.

Biotechnology Integration

Understanding IT can facilitate the integration of biotechnology tools like genetic engineering and gene editing into agriculture, enhancing crop resilience and productivity.

Why you should take IT courses if you are studying Automotive Technology

By combining automotive technology with information technology, students can develop a comprehensive skill set that prepares them for the evolving landscape of the automotive industry.

Integration of Technology

Modern vehicles are increasingly reliant on IT systems for various functions such as navigation, entertainment, and diagnostics. Understanding IT can enhance comprehension of how these systems integrate with automotive technology.

Diagnostic Skills

IT courses can teach students valuable diagnostic skills applicable to troubleshooting both computer systems and complex automotive electronic systems.

Software Updates

Many modern vehicles require software updates to maintain optimal performance and safety. IT knowledge equips students to handle these updates confidently.

Data Analysis

Automotive technology generates vast amounts of data. IT skills enable students to analyze this data for insights into vehicle performance and maintenance.

Cybersecurity Awareness

With the rise of connected vehicles, cybersecurity is crucial. IT courses can educate students on potential cyber threats and how to protect vehicle systems from attacks.

Embedded Systems Understanding

Many automotive systems are embedded systems, which are controlled by specialized software. IT courses provide insight into the principles behind these systems.

Networking Basics

Vehicles increasingly rely on networking technologies for communication between various systems. IT courses teach students networking fundamentals essential for understanding vehicle communication protocols.

Remote Access and Control

Understanding IT can help students grasp concepts related to remote access and control of vehicle systems, which are becoming more prevalent in automotive technology.

Emerging Technologies

IT courses expose students to emerging technologies like artificial intelligence, machine learning, and big data analytics, which are increasingly relevant in automotive technology.

Electrical System Understanding

Automotive electrical systems often incorporate IT components. IT courses can deepen students’ understanding of electrical principles relevant to automotive technology.

Why you should take IT courses if you are studying Broadcasting.

By combining broadcasting and IT skills, students can position themselves as versatile professionals ready to thrive in the evolving landscape of digital media and communication.

Understanding Technology Trends

IT courses provide insights into the latest trends in technology, which can be invaluable for staying current in the broadcasting industry.

Digital Media Integration

Knowledge of IT allows students to seamlessly integrate digital media tools and platforms into their broadcasting projects.

Technical Skills Development

IT courses offer opportunities to develop technical skills such as coding, web development, and multimedia production, which can enhance broadcasting abilities.

Media Production Software

IT courses often cover software used in media production, like Adobe Creative Suite or Final Cut Pro, which are essential for creating high-quality broadcasts.

Broadcasting Equipment Management

Understanding IT can help students effectively manage broadcasting equipment, including cameras, microphones, and editing software.

Media Storage Solutions

IT knowledge helps students choose and manage media storage solutions, ensuring that broadcasting content is securely stored and easily accessible.

Network Infrastructure

IT courses provide insights into network infrastructure, which is crucial for streaming and distributing broadcasting content online.

Cybersecurity Awareness

In an era of digital threats, understanding IT can help students protect broadcasting assets and sensitive information from cyberattacks.

Content Distribution Platforms

IT courses cover various content distribution platforms, such as social media, streaming services, and websites, offering students strategies for reaching wider audiences.

Remote Broadcasting Techniques

IT skills are essential for mastering remote broadcasting techniques, such as live streaming and virtual interviews.

Why you should take IT courses if you are studying Business Development & Entrepreneurship

These reasons collectively highlight the importance of incorporating IT education into the curriculum of students pursuing business development and entrepreneurship.

Understanding Tech-Based Business Models

Many modern business models heavily rely on technology. Understanding IT will help students comprehend these models better.

Market Research

IT skills can aid in conducting thorough market research using digital tools and databases.

Digital Marketing

IT courses can teach students how to leverage digital marketing tools and platforms effectively to promote their business ventures.

E-commerce

Understanding IT is crucial for setting up and managing online stores, which is becoming increasingly important in today’s digital economy.

Website Development

Knowledge of IT can help students create professional websites for their businesses without relying on external developers.

Search Engine Optimization (SEO)

IT courses can teach students how to optimize their online presence to improve search engine rankings, thus driving more traffic to their businesses.

Cybersecurity Awareness

Learning about IT security can help students protect their businesses from cyber threats and data breaches.

Mobile App Development

Knowing IT can enable students to create mobile apps to enhance their business offerings and reach a wider audience.

Customer Relationship Management (CRM)

IT skills are vital for implementing and managing CRM systems, which help businesses maintain strong relationships with their customers.

Financial Management Software

IT knowledge can assist in utilizing financial management software for budgeting, accounting, and financial analysis purposes.

Why you should take IT courses if you are studying Commercial Driving

IT courses offer valuable personal development opportunities, fostering problem-solving skills, critical thinking, and adaptability, which are beneficial in any career path, including commercial driving.

Safety Enhancement

Understanding IT systems can contribute to safer driving practices through knowledge of vehicle monitoring and safety technologies.

Regulatory Compliance

Knowledge of IT systems can help drivers comply with regulations regarding electronic logging devices (ELDs) and other technology-driven compliance measures.

Efficiency Improvement

IT skills can streamline administrative tasks such as route planning, scheduling, and paperwork management, allowing drivers to focus more on driving.

Fleet Management

Learning IT can prepare drivers to work with fleet management software, optimizing vehicle usage, maintenance schedules, and fuel efficiency.

Navigation Tools

IT courses can familiarize drivers with GPS and navigation systems, improving their ability to find efficient routes and avoid traffic delays.

Communication Skills

Understanding IT can enhance communication skills, facilitating better interaction with dispatchers, colleagues, and customers through digital platforms.

Vehicle Diagnostics

IT knowledge can help drivers interpret diagnostic data from onboard vehicle systems, enabling proactive maintenance and minimizing breakdowns.

Emergency Response

IT training can prepare drivers to use emergency communication systems and mobile apps to request assistance or report incidents effectively.

Customer Service

IT skills can support drivers in providing better customer service, such as using mobile apps for package tracking or managing delivery confirmations.

Digital Documentation

Familiarity with IT can assist drivers in managing digital documentation, including electronic bills of lading, invoices, and proof of delivery.

Why you should take IT courses if you are studying Construction

By integrating information technology courses into their studies, high school students studying construction can enhance their skills, improve their competitiveness in the job market, and prepare themselves for the digital future of the construction industry.

Digital Blueprinting

Learn to create and interpret blueprints digitally, which is increasingly common in construction.

CAD Software Skills

Gain proficiency in Computer-Aided Design (CAD) software, essential for drafting and designing architectural plans.

BIM Familiarity

Understand Building Information Modeling (BIM) systems,

crucial for collaborative construction projects.

Project Management Tools

Learn to use project management software to efficiently

schedule tasks, manage resources, and track progress..

Cost Estimation Software

Acquire skills in software for accurate cost estimation,

vital for budgeting construction projects.

Safety Training Apps

Access digital resources for safety training, ensuring

awareness of best practices and regulations.

Construction Simulation

Explore software for simulating construction scenarios, helpful for learning and troubleshooting complex projects.

Remote Collaboration Tools

Master tools for remote collaboration, crucial in today’s globalized construction industry.

Augmented Reality (AR) Applications

Explore AR apps for visualizing construction plans overlaid onto physical sites, aiding in on-site decision- making.

IT Infrastructure Basics

Gain a foundational understanding of IT infrastructure to support digital tools and systems in construction settings.

Why you should take IT courses if you are studying Construction Technologies

By taking an IT course, high school students in construction trades can acquire valuable skills and knowledge that will prepare them for successful careers in the construction industry and enable them to adapt to the evolving technological landscape of the field.

Building Information Modeling (BIM)

IT skills are essential for utilizing BIM software, which enables construction professionals to create digital representations of building projects for planning, design, and coordination.

Project Management Software

IT courses teach students how to use project management software to plan, schedule, and track construction projects, improving organization and efficiency.

Construction Scheduling Tools

IT courses cover scheduling tools and techniques used in construction, such as Gantt charts and critical path method (CPM) analysis, to optimize project timelines and resource allocation.

Mobile Applications

IT skills empower students to use mobile apps for on-site documentation, safety inspections, quality control checks, and real-time communication with project stakeholders.

Sustainability and Green Building Tools

IT skills enable students to access resources and tools for designing and constructing sustainable and environmentally friendly buildings, such as energy modeling software and green certification programs.

Geographic Information Systems (GIS)

GIS technology is used in construction for site selection, land use planning, and infrastructure development, making it valuable for students interested in site analysis and civil engineering.

Drones and Aerial Surveying

IT courses cover the use of drones and aerial surveying technology for conducting site surveys, monitoring construction progress, and capturing aerial imagery for project documentation.

Building Automation Systems

Learn about building automation systems (BAS) and smart building technology, including HVAC controls, lighting systems, and security systems, which rely on IT infrastructure for operation and management.

3D Printing and Additive Manufacturing

IT skills are essential for operating 3D printers and utilizing additive manufacturing techniques to create prototypes, components, and building elements in construction.

Professional Development and Networking

Taking IT courses provides students with opportunities for professional development, networking, and staying updated on technological advancements and industry trends in the construction sector.

Why you should take IT courses if you are studying Early Childhood Care

By incorporating information technology courses into their studies, high school students pursuing early childhood care can enhance their professional skills, improve teaching practices, and better prepare themselves for success in the modern childcare landscape.

Digital communication skills

Learning IT helps students communicate with parents, colleagues, and administration through email, messaging apps, and digital platforms commonly used in childcare settings.

Record Keeping

IT skills enable students to maintain accurate records of children’s progress, behavior, and developmental milestones using digital databases and software.

Resource utilization

Students can learn to leverage online resources and educational apps to supplement traditional teaching methods, making learning more engaging for young children.

Lesson planning

IT courses can assist students in creating interactive and multimedia-rich lesson plans tailored to the diverse needs and learning styles of young children.

Parent Engagement

Through IT, students can engage parents in their child’s learning journey by sharing digital portfolios, progress reports, and educational resources.

Safety Awareness

Learning about internet safety and cybersecurity ensures students can protect children from online risks and maintain privacy when using digital tools.

Remote learning

Proficiency in IT enables students to adapt to remote learning environments and continue providing quality education to young children during times of crisis or disruptions.

Innovation and creativity

IT skills encourage students to explore innovative teaching methods and incorporate technology-driven activities that stimulate creativity and problem-solving skills in young children.

Time Management

Utilizing digital calendars, scheduling apps, and productivity tools helps students effectively manage their time and prioritize tasks in a demanding childcare environment.

Professional communication

IT courses teach students how to communicate professionally via digital platforms, improving their ability to collaborate with colleagues, supervisors, and external stakeholders.

Why you should take IT courses if you are studying Education

IT courses instill a passion for life-long learning in educators, empowering them to continually explore and embrace new technologies to enhance their teaching practice.

Digital Literacy

IT courses enhance students’ digital literacy, ensuring they are proficient in using technology tools crucial for teaching in the modern classroom.

Technology Integration

Learning IT skills enables future educators to seamlessly integrate technology into their teaching methods, making lessons more engaging and effective.

Access to Resources

IT courses provide educators with the knowledge to access and utilize a wide range of educational resources available online, enriching their teaching materials.

Interactive Learning

Educators can leverage IT skills to create interactive learning experiences, fostering student engagement and participation.

Adaptability

Technology evolves rapidly, and IT courses equip educators with the skills to adapt to new tools and platforms, staying relevant in a rapidly changing educational landscape.

Efficiency

IT skills streamline administrative tasks such as grading, lesson planning, and communication with students and parents, saving time and improving productivity.

Differentiated Instruction

With IT skills, educators can tailor lessons to meet the diverse needs of students, offering personalized learning experiences.

Global Collaboration

IT courses facilitate collaboration with educators and students worldwide, fostering a global perspective and cultural awareness.

Problem-Solving

IT skills cultivate critical thinking and problem-solving abilities, essential for troubleshooting technical issues and addressing challenges in the classroom.

Data Analysis

Educators can utilize IT skills to analyze student data and performance metrics, identifying areas for improvement and informing instructional decisions.

Why you should take IT courses if you are studying Engineering

By taking an IT course, high school students in an engineering pathway can develop essential skills and knowledge that will prepare them for careers in various engineering disciplines and enable them to innovate and contribute to technological advancements.

Integration of Technology

Engineers increasingly rely on information technology to design, analyze, and optimize complex systems and processes.

Programming Skills

Learning programming languages and software development fundamentals can enhance an engineer’s ability to create custom tools, simulations, and prototypes.

Data Analysis

IT skills enable engineers to analyze large datasets, extract meaningful insights, and make data-driven decisions to improve designs and processes.

Simulation and Modeling

IT tools allow engineers to create virtual simulations and models to test and refine designs before physical prototyping, saving time and resources.

Embedded Systems Development

Engineers can learn to design and program embedded systems for various applications, such as consumer electronics, automotive systems, and medical devices.

Cybersecurity Awareness

Knowledge of cybersecurity principles is essential for engineers to design secure systems and protect against cyber threats.

Networking and Communication

IT courses teach engineers about networking protocols, communication technologies, and data transmission methods, which are crucial for interconnected systems.

Big Data Analytics

Engineers can use IT skills to analyze large volumes of data generated by sensors, simulations, and experiments to optimize designs and processes.

Project Management Tools

IT courses teach engineers about project management software and collaboration tools to streamline project planning, execution, and communication.

Interdisciplinary Collaboration

Engineers often collaborate with IT professionals, software developers, and data scientists to design and implement technology solutions, making IT skills essential for effective teamwork.

Why you should take IT courses if you are planning on joining the Military

By taking IT courses, high school students enlisting in the military can acquire valuable skills that not only benefit them during their service but also enhance their prospects for future endeavors.

Technological Proficiency

IT courses will equip them with essential skills in using and understanding technology, which are increasingly vital in modern military operations.

Cybersecurity Awareness

With cyber threats becoming more prevalent, understanding cybersecurity principles can help protect sensitive military information.

Data Analysis Skills

IT courses can provide the foundation for analyzing data, which is crucial for making informed decisions in various military roles.

Communication Systems Understanding

Military operations rely heavily on communication systems, and IT courses can help students understand and troubleshoot these systems.

Networking Knowledge

Understanding networks is crucial for maintaining communication and information flow in the military, making networking skills invaluable.

Digital Literacy

In today’s digital age, digital literacy is essential for navigating and utilizing technology effectively, both in civilian life and the military.

Information Management

IT courses can teach students how to organize and manage vast amounts of information efficiently, a skill applicable to many military roles.

Adaptability

Technology evolves rapidly, and IT courses can help students develop the ability to adapt to new technologies and software quickly.

Problem-Solving Skills

IT courses often involve troubleshooting technical issues, fostering problem-solving skills that are valuable in military settings where quick thinking is necessary.

Strategic Advantage

Having a technological edge can provide a strategic advantage in modern warfare, making IT skills a valuable asset for military personnel.

Why you should take IT courses if you are studying Film Production

IT courses often explore emerging technologies and trends in digital media, equipping students with the skills and knowledge needed to adapt to changes in the film industry and stay ahead of the curve.

Efficient Workflow Management

Learning IT skills can help students develop efficient workflows for managing large amounts of digital media, which is crucial in film production.

File Compression Techniques

Knowledge of file compression techniques can help students optimize storage space and transfer files more efficiently, especially when working with high-resolution video files.

Backup Strategies

Learning about backup strategies and data recovery methods is essential for safeguarding against data loss, ensuring that students don’t lose their work due to technical issues.

Digital Asset Management

IT skills can aid in developing systems for organizing and managing digital assets, including footage, audio files, and graphics, making them easily accessible during the film production process.

Video Encoding and Compression

Understanding video encoding and compression techniques is crucial for optimizing video quality while minimizing file size, which is essential for online distribution and streaming platforms.

Audio Editing Software

Many IT courses cover audio editing software, which is valuable for enhancing the sound quality of film projects and creating immersive audio experiences.

Graphics and Animation Tools

IT courses often include instruction in graphics and animation software, which can be used to create titles, visual effects, and motion graphics for film productions.

Digital Photography Techniques

IT courses may cover digital photography techniques, which are relevant for capturing high-quality still images and incorporating them into film projects.

Mobile Filmmaking Techniques

With the proliferation of smartphones as filmmaking tools, IT courses that cover mobile filmmaking techniques can be particularly relevant for high school students interested in film production.

Virtual Reality and Augmented Reality

IT courses may introduce students to virtual reality (VR) and augmented reality (AR) technologies, opening up new creative possibilities for immersive storytelling in film.

Why you should take IT courses if you are studying Fire Science

Combining fire science with IT skills opens up diverse career paths, including roles in fire department administration, technology consulting, disaster response coordination, and more.

Emerging Technology in Firefighting

Information technology skills can help students stay updated on the latest technological advancements in firefighting equipment and techniques.

Data Analysis

IT skills can assist in analyzing fire incident data to identify trends, patterns, and areas for improvement in fire safety protocols.

Geospatial Analysis

Understanding geographic information systems (GIS) can aid in mapping fire hazards, response routes, and resource allocation.

Remote Sensing

Knowledge of IT can help in utilizing remote sensing technologies to detect wildfires early and monitor fire behavior.

Communication Systems

IT courses can teach students about communication systems vital for coordinating firefighting efforts, such as radio communication and data transmission.

Emergency Management Software

Learning about software used in emergency management can enhance preparedness and response strategies for fire incidents.

Building Information Modeling (BIM)

BIM software can be used to create digital models of buildings, aiding firefighters in understanding building layouts and potential hazards.

Drones and Robotics

IT skills can enable students to operate drones and robotic systems used for aerial reconnaissance, search and rescue operations, and fire monitoring.

Predictive Analytics

IT knowledge can be applied to predictive analytics models to forecast fire behavior and anticipate potential fire outbreaks.

Cybersecurity Awareness

Understanding cybersecurity can help protect critical fire department systems and data from cyber threats.

Why you should take IT courses if you are studying Food Industry

The importance of integrating IT education with food industry studies to prepare students for the evolving landscape of the food sector.

Data Analysis

IT skills can help students analyze data related to food production, consumption patterns, and market trends.

Inventory Management

IT knowledge can aid in developing and maintaining efficient inventory management systems for food products.

Quality Control

IT can be used to monitor and control the quality of food products through automation and sensor technologies.

Food Safety

Understanding IT systems can contribute to implementing and maintaining food safety protocols and traceability measures.

Supply Chain Optimization

IT skills enable students to optimize supply chain operations, ensuring timely delivery and reducing wastage in the food industry.

E-commerce

Knowledge of IT can facilitate the creation and management of online platforms for selling food products, expanding market reach.

Digital Marketing

IT courses can teach students how to leverage digital

marketing strategies to promote food products effectively.

Consumer Insights

IT tools can gather and analyze consumer data to understand preferences, leading to tailored food product development.

Sustainability

IT knowledge can support the implementation of sustainable practices in food production and distribution, reducing environmental impact.

Blockchain in Food Industry

Knowledge of IT can introduce students to blockchain technology for enhancing transparency and traceability in the food supply chain.

Why you should take IT courses if you are studying Health Sciences

By taking an IT course, high school students in health sciences can acquire valuable skills and knowledge that will prepare them for future careers in healthcare, as well as enable them to contribute to advancements in patient care and healthcare delivery.

Electronic Health Records (EHRs)

Learn how to navigate and use electronic health record systems, which are becoming increasingly prevalent in healthcare settings.

Digital Literacy

Develop essential digital literacy skills necessary for accessing and utilizing online resources, communicating electronically, and staying informed in a technology- driven world.

Health Informatics

Learn about the intersection of healthcare and information technology, including how data is collected, analyzed, and used to improve patient outcomes and healthcare delivery.

Clinical Decision Support Systems

Understand how IT tools can assist healthcare providers in making informed clinical decisions by providing evidence-based information and alerts.

Health Education Technology

Learn how IT can be used to create interactive educational materials, simulations, and virtual reality experiences to enhance health education and patient engagement.

Data Privacy and Security

Gain knowledge of healthcare data privacy laws and best practices for safeguarding patient information against cyber threats and unauthorized access.

Public Health Surveillance

Understand how IT tools are used for tracking and analyzing public health data, monitoring disease outbreaks, and implementing preventive measures.

Interdisciplinary Collaboration

Learn how to collaborate effectively with IT professionals, clinicians, and other stakeholders to develop and implement technology solutions that address healthcare challenges.

Research and Data Analysis

Develop skills in data collection, analysis, and interpretation, which are essential for conducting research studies and evaluating the effectiveness of healthcare interventions.

Career Opportunities

Gain exposure to various career paths at the intersection of health sciences and IT, including healthcare informatics, medical technology development, health IT consulting, and healthcare administration.

Why you should take IT courses if you are studying Horticulture

Integrating IT courses can foster a culture of innovation and adaptation among students, equipping them with the tools to address challenges and seize opportunities in the dynamic field of horticulture.

Data Management

IT courses can teach students how to manage data effectively, which is crucial for organizing information about plants, growth patterns, and environmental conditions.

Research Skills

Learning IT skills can enhance students’ ability to conduct online research, enabling them to explore new horticultural techniques, plant varieties, and pest management strategies.

Precision Agriculture

Understanding IT concepts can help students grasp the principles of precision agriculture, where technology is used to optimize farming practices, including in horticulture.

Remote Sensing

IT knowledge can enable students to utilize remote sensing technologies like drones and satellite imagery to monitor crops and assess plant health, contributing to more efficient horticultural practices.

Automation

IT skills can facilitate the understanding and implementation of automation technologies in horticulture, such as automated irrigation systems and robotic harvesting.

Data Analysis

Students can learn how to analyze horticultural data using software tools, allowing them to identify trends, patterns, and correlations that can inform decision-making in plant cultivation.

Market Trends

IT courses can teach students how to use digital tools to track market trends, consumer preferences, and industry developments relevant to the horticulture sector.

Digital Marketing

Understanding IT can help students promote horticultural products through digital marketing channels, including social media platforms and e-commerce websites.

Resource Efficiency

IT knowledge can aid students in optimizing resource use in horticulture, including water, fertilizer, and energy, through the application of smart technologies and data- driven insights.

Environmental Monitoring

IT skills can enable students to deploy environmental monitoring systems to assess factors like soil moisture, temperature, and air quality, supporting sustainable horticultural practices.

Why you should take IT courses if you are studying Hospitality

Combining hospitality knowledge with IT skills can greatly enhance students’ competitiveness and preparedness for the evolving demands of the industry.

Digital Reservations

Learn how to use software for managing reservations, which is crucial in hospitality management.

Online Marketing

Gain skills in digital marketing to promote hospitality

services effectively.

Customer Relationship Management (CRM)

Understand how IT tools can enhance customer satisfaction and loyalty through CRM systems.

Data Analysis

Learn how to analyze customer data to make informed business decisions.

Inventory Management

Utilize IT systems to manage inventory efficiently,

reducing waste and costs.

Point of Sale (POS) Systems

Gain proficiency in using POS systems for processing

transactions and managing sales data.

Website Development

Learn web design to create attractive and user-friendly websites for hospitality businesses.

Mobile Applications

Understand app development to cater to the growing demand for mobile solutions in the hospitality industry.

Cybersecurity

Gain knowledge about cybersecurity to protect sensitive guest information and business data.

E-commerce

Understand the fundamentals of e-commerce and its application in the hospitality sector.

Why you should take IT courses if you are studying Journalism

By combining journalism with information technology courses, students can gain a comprehensive skill set that prepares them for success in the digital age of journalism.

Digital Journalism

Information technology courses can provide students with skills in digital journalism, which is increasingly becoming the norm in today’s media landscape.

Data Analysis

IT courses can teach students how to analyze data effectively, which is crucial for understanding trends and patterns in news reporting.

Multimedia Storytelling

Learning IT skills can enable students to create multimedia content such as videos, infographics, and interactive features to enhance their storytelling abilities.

Social Media Management

With IT knowledge, students can effectively manage social media platforms to promote their journalistic work and engage with audiences.

Website Development

Understanding web development can help students create their own professional websites to showcase their portfolios and publish their articles.

Search Engine Optimization (SEO):

IT courses can teach students how to optimize their content for search engines, increasing the visibility and reach of their articles online.

Digital Editing

Learning editing software can help students refine their writing and multimedia content to meet professional standards.

Cybersecurity Awareness

In an era of digital threats, understanding cybersecurity can help students protect their data and sources while working online.

Mobile Journalism (MoJo)

IT skills can facilitate mobile journalism, empowering students to report from the field using smartphones and digital tools.

Content Mgmt Systems (CMS)

Knowledge of CMS platforms like WordPress or Drupal can aid students in efficiently publishing and managing their content online.

Why you should take IT courses if you are studying Law

By incorporating information technology courses into their studies, high school students pursuing law can gain a competitive edge, broaden their skill set, and better navigate the intersection of law and technology in the modern legal landscape.

Understanding Digital Evidence

In today’s legal landscape, digital evidence is increasingly crucial in court cases. Knowledge of IT helps in understanding how this evidence is collected, stored, and presented.

Cybercrime Awareness

IT courses provide insights into cybercrime, which is a growing concern in legal practice. Understanding cyber threats and defenses is valuable for legal professionals.

E-Discovery Skills

Electronic discovery (e-discovery) involves identifying, collecting, and producing electronically stored information. IT knowledge enhances proficiency in handling e-discovery processes.

Data Privacy Compliance

With the rise of data privacy regulations like GDPR and CCPA, understanding IT concepts helps in ensuring compliance and protecting sensitive information.

Legal Tech Tools Familiarity

Many legal processes are now automated using specialized software. IT courses introduce students to legal tech tools, enhancing efficiency and effectiveness in legal practice.

Digital Security Awareness

IT courses teach about cybersecurity practices, helping law students protect sensitive legal information and maintain client confidentiality.

Understanding Blockchain and Cryptocurrency

Knowledge of blockchain technology and cryptocurrencies is becoming essential in legal fields dealing with fintech, smart contracts, and digital assets.

Intellectual Property Rights

IT education covers intellectual property laws related to software, patents, and copyrights, providing insights into legal issues surrounding technology innovation.

E-Commerce Law

As online commerce grows, understanding e-commerce laws and regulations becomes vital. IT courses help students grasp the legal aspects of digital transactions.

Electronic Contracting

IT courses delve into electronic contracting methods and legal implications, preparing students for drafting and interpreting digital contracts.

Why you should take IT courses if you are studying Law Enforcement

By incorporating information technology courses into their curriculum, high school students studying Law Enforcement can gain valuable skills that are increasingly relevant in today’s digital age, preparing them for diverse challenges and opportunities in the field.

Digital Evidence Handling

Understanding IT helps in handling digital evidence effectively, which is crucial in modern law enforcement investigations.

Cybercrime Awareness

IT courses provide insights into cybercrimes, helping law enforcement officers stay ahead in combating online threats.

Forensic Computing

IT courses teach techniques for digital forensic analysis, vital for gathering evidence from electronic devices.

Cybersecurity

Understanding IT helps in safeguarding sensitive information and infrastructure from cyber threats, enhancing overall security measures.

Surveillance Techniques

Knowledge of IT tools and systems enhances surveillance capabilities, aiding in monitoring criminal activities.

Crime Mapping

IT skills enable the creation of crime maps, facilitating strategic deployment of law enforcement resources.

Predictive Policing

IT skills support the implementation of predictive policing models, helping in crime prevention and resource allocation.

Digital Privacy Laws

IT courses cover digital privacy laws, ensuring law enforcement officers operate within legal boundaries when accessing electronic data.

Ethical Hacking

Knowledge of IT security techniques allows for ethical hacking practices, helping identify and patch vulnerabilities in systems.

Body-Worn Cameras

IT knowledge is beneficial for managing and analyzing data from body-worn cameras, enhancing transparency and accountability in law enforcement.

Why you should take IT courses if you are studying Oil Rig Industry

(Motor mechanic, Pump Mechanic, Rig Mechanic, Floor hand, Roustabout, or Roughneck) Students start their careers on oil rigs, IT courses provide a foundation for transitioning to other technology-related roles in the future, both within and outside the oil and gas industry.

Increasing Automation

Many aspects of oil rig operations are becoming automated, requiring knowledge of IT systems to operate and maintain.

Data Analysis

IT courses can teach skills in data analysis, which are valuable for interpreting data collected from rig sensors and equipment.

Safety Systems

IT knowledge is crucial for understanding and maintaining safety systems, such as alarms and emergency shutdown procedures.

Communication Technology

Learning about communication systems helps in understanding and troubleshooting rig communication networks, including satellite and radio systems.

Cybersecurity Awareness

Given the increasing threat of cyber-attacks on oil rigs, IT courses can provide knowledge on cybersecurity practices to protect rig systems.

Efficiency Improvement

IT skills can contribute to improving operational efficiency through the implementation of software solutions for optimizing processes.

Environmental Monitoring

Many rigs require constant monitoring of environmental factors, which often involves IT systems for data collection and analysis.

Regulatory Compliance

Understanding IT systems helps in ensuring compliance with industry regulations related to data management and reporting.

Resource Management

IT courses can provide insights into resource management systems used on rigs, including energy consumption tracking and optimization.

Emergency Response

IT skills are valuable during emergency situations for quickly accessing and analyzing critical data to make informed decisions.

Why you should take IT courses if you are studying Plumbing

Integrating IT skills with plumbing knowledge future-proofs students’ careers, ensuring they remain competitive in an increasingly digitalized world.

Emerging Technology Integration

Plumbing systems are becoming increasingly technologically advanced, requiring knowledge of digital controls and sensors.

Automation

IT skills can help students understand how automation is transforming plumbing systems, such as smart valves and sensors that detect leaks.

Remote Monitoring and Control

Information technology knowledge allows students to grasp concepts related to remotely monitoring and controlling plumbing systems, which is becoming more prevalent in modern plumbing infrastructure.

Data Analysis

IT courses provide skills in data analysis, which can be useful for interpreting sensor data from plumbing systems and optimizing their performance.

Troubleshooting Skills

Understanding IT principles helps students develop troubleshooting skills, which are essential for diagnosing and fixing issues in both plumbing and digital systems.

Interdisciplinary Applications

IT knowledge can be applied across various disciplines, allowing students to explore interdisciplinary solutions to plumbing challenges.

Communication Skills

IT courses often emphasize communication skills, which are crucial for effectively interacting with clients, colleagues, and stakeholders in the plumbing industry.

Safety Protocols

Information technology courses often cover cybersecurity and safety protocols, which are essential for protecting both digital systems and plumbing infrastructure from potential threats.

Project Management

IT courses provide insights into project management methodologies and tools that can be applied to plumbing projects, helping students organize tasks and meet deadlines efficiently.

Environmental Sustainability

IT knowledge can contribute to creating more environmentally sustainable plumbing systems through the implementation of water-saving technologies and efficient resource management.

Why you should take IT courses if you are studying Political Science

By combining the insights of political science with the practical skills gained from information technology courses, students can develop a well-rounded understanding of the intersection between technology and politics, positioning themselves for success in both academic and professional

Research Enhancement

Information technology skills can enhance research capabilities, allowing students to access and analyze a wide range of political data and scholarly articles online.

Understanding Digital Governance

With the increasing digitization of governance, understanding IT is essential for comprehending how policies are implemented and how citizens interact with government services online.

Communication Tools

IT courses can teach students how to use various communication tools effectively, enabling them to engage in political discourse via social media, email, and other digital platforms.

E-Government Knowledge

Information technology courses provide insights into e-government initiatives, helping students understand how technology is transforming the delivery of public services and citizen engagement.

Digital Campaigning

Political campaigns increasingly rely on digital strategies for outreach, fundraising, and mobilization. IT skills can empower students to contribute effectively to political campaigns.

Understanding Digital Rights

In the digital age, issues related to internet freedom, censorship, and surveillance have significant political implications. IT courses can help students grasp the complexities of digital rights.

Social Media Literacy

Understanding how social media platforms operate and influence public opinion is essential for political science students, and IT courses can provide insights into social media dynamics.

Digital Advocacy Skills

IT skills can empower students to advocate for political causes online, whether through blogging, creating multimedia content, or participating in online activism campaigns.

Globalization and Technology

Technology is a driving force behind globalization, shaping international relations and global governance structures. Understanding IT is essential for comprehending these dynamics.

Digital Literacy for Civic Engagement

IT courses can enhance digital literacy among students, equipping them with the skills needed to engage meaningfully in civic activities and participate in democratic processes.

Why you should take IT courses if you are studying Real Estate

These reasons illustrate how information technology courses can complement a real estate

education, equipping students with valuable skills and knowledge for success in the field.

Market Research Tools

IT courses can teach students how to utilize software and databases for market research, helping them understand trends and demographics relevant to real estate.

Data Analysis Skills

IT courses can provide students with skills in data analysis, which is crucial for interpreting market data and making informed decisions in real estate.

Digital Marketing

Understanding IT can help students leverage digital marketing tools and strategies to promote properties and reach potential clients more effectively.

Property Management Software

Learning about IT can familiarize students with property management software, which is essential for efficiently managing rental properties and leases.

Financial Modeling

IT courses can teach students how to use spreadsheets and financial modeling software to analyze real estate investment opportunities and calculate returns.

Geographic Information Systems (GIS)

GIS technology is widely used in real estate for mapping and analyzing spatial data, making it valuable knowledge for students interested in the field.

Virtual Tours and 3D Modeling

IT skills can enable students to create virtual tours and 3D models of properties, enhancing their presentation skills and attracting potential buyers or tenants.

Online Listing Platforms

Understanding IT can help students effectively list properties on online platforms, optimizing descriptions, images, and search engine optimization (SEO) for better visibility.

Mobile Apps for Real Estate

Knowledge of IT can allow students to develop or utilize mobile apps tailored for real estate, providing convenience and accessibility for both clients and agents.

Customer Relationship Mgmt (CRM)

IT courses can introduce students to CRM software, which helps manage client relationships, leads, and communications, improving efficiency and customer satisfaction.

Why you should take IT courses if you are studying Renewable Energy

Proficiency in IT opens up diverse career opportunities in the growing field of renewable energy,

including roles in data analysis, software development, system integration, and research.

Data Analysis

IT courses can teach students how to analyze data collected from renewable energy sources, helping them understand patterns and optimize energy production.

Simulation and Modeling

IT skills enable students to create simulations and models to predict the performance of renewable energy systems under various conditions.

Remote Monitoring

IT knowledge allows students to set up remote monitoring systems for renewable energy installations, enabling real-time data collection and analysis.

Programming Skills

Learning programming languages like Python can help students develop software to control and manage renewable energy systems efficiently.

IoT Integration

IT courses teach students how to integrate renewable energy systems with Internet of Things (IoT) devices for enhanced monitoring and control.

Cybersecurity Awareness

Understanding IT security is crucial for protecting renewable energy systems from cyber threats and ensuring their reliability and safety.

Cloud Computing

Knowledge of cloud computing enables students to store and analyze large amounts of data generated by renewable energy systems more efficiently.

Big Data Analytics

IT skills empower students to apply big data analytics techniques to extract valuable insights from renewable energy data for improved decision-making.

GIS Applications

Geographic Information Systems (GIS) skills can be valuable for mapping renewable energy resources and planning their optimal utilization.

Automation

IT courses teach students how to automate processes in renewable energy systems, increasing efficiency and reducing operational costs.

Why you should take IT courses if you are studying Retail Industry

By combining knowledge of the retail industry with IT skills, high school students can position themselves for success in a rapidly evolving and technology-driven sector.

Digital Transformation

The retail industry is undergoing rapid digital transformation, and IT courses can provide insights into how technology is reshaping retail operations.

E-commerce

IT courses can teach students about e-commerce platforms, online payment systems, and digital marketing strategies, which are crucial for success in modern retail.

Inventory Management

IT skills are essential for managing inventory efficiently using software solutions, which can optimize stock levels and reduce costs.

Data Analysis

Retail generates vast amounts of data, and IT courses can teach students how to analyze this data to gain insights into customer behavior, trends, and preferences.

Customer Relationship Mgmt CRM)

IT skills are valuable for implementing and managing CRM systems, which help retailers build and maintain relationships with customers.

Point-of-Sale (POS) Systems

Understanding POS systems and how they integrate with other retail technologies is crucial for managing sales transactions effectively.

Supply Chain Management

IT courses can provide students with knowledge about supply chain management software, which is essential for coordinating the movement of goods from suppliers to customers.

Mobile Technology

With the rise of mobile shopping, knowledge of mobile technology and app development can be invaluable for retail businesses.

Cybersecurity

Retailers handle sensitive customer data, making cybersecurity skills essential to protect against data breaches and cyber-attacks.

Omni-channel Retailing

IT courses can teach students about omni-channel retailing, which integrates online and offline channels seamlessly, providing a unified shopping experience for customers.

Why you should take IT courses if you are studying Theatre

By combining theater studies with information technology courses, students can broaden their skill set, enhance their creative potential, and prepare themselves for a wide range of opportunities in the ever-evolving landscape of entertainment and technology.

Digital Production Tools

Understanding IT can enhance the use of digital production tools, such as lighting and sound software, which are increasingly common in modern theater productions.

Set Design and Modeling Software

IT skills can be utilized in learning set design and modeling software, allowing students to create intricate and realistic sets digitally before bringing them to life on stage.

Costume Design Software

Knowledge of IT can facilitate the use of costume design software, enabling students to visualize and create costumes digitally before production, saving time and resources.

Stage Management Software

IT proficiency can aid in using stage management software for organizing rehearsals, coordinating schedules, and managing props and cues during performances.

Digital Marketing

Understanding IT can help students leverage digital marketing techniques to promote their theater productions through social media, websites, and online advertising.

Ticketing Systems

Knowledge of IT can be beneficial in using ticketing systems for selling tickets online, managing seating arrangements, and tracking attendance for theater events.

Audio-Visual Equipment Operation

IT skills can be applied to operate and troubleshoot audio-visual equipment used in theater productions, such as microphones, speakers, and projectors.

Interactive Performances

IT knowledge can enable students to incorporate interactive elements into their performances, such as projection mapping or audience participation through digital devices.

Virtual Reality (VR) and Augmented Reality (AR)

Understanding IT can open up opportunities to explore VR and AR technologies for creating immersive theater experiences or experimenting with innovative storytelling techniques.

Digital Storyboarding

IT proficiency can facilitate the use of digital storyboarding tools for planning and visualizing scenes, transitions, and character movements in theater productions.

Why you should take IT courses if you are studying Waste Water Management

IT opens up diverse career opportunities in the fields of environmental engineering, water resource management, data analysis, and technology development within the wastewater management sector.

Data Management

IT courses teach students how to effectively manage and analyze data, which is crucial in monitoring and analyzing wastewater treatment processes.

Digital Monitoring Systems

Knowledge of IT enables students to understand and operate digital monitoring systems used in wastewater treatment plants for real-time data collection.

Remote Sensing

IT skills can be applied to remote sensing technologies used to monitor water quality and identify potential issues in wastewater systems.

Geographic Information Systems (GIS)

Understanding GIS technology allows students to map wastewater infrastructure, analyze spatial data, and make informed decisions about infrastructure planning and management.

Environmental Modeling

IT courses provide students with skills to develop and utilize environmental models, which can simulate wastewater treatment processes and predict outcomes of different management strategies.

Sensor Technologies

IT knowledge enables students to understand the functioning of sensors used in wastewater treatment, facilitating troubleshooting and optimization of sensor- based systems.

Automation

IT skills are essential for understanding and implementing automation technologies in wastewater treatment processes, leading to increased efficiency and reduced human error.

IoT Applications

With IT knowledge, students can comprehend the Internet of Things (IoT) applications in wastewater management, such as smart sensors and networked devices for remote monitoring and control.

Software Applications

IT courses introduce students to software applications used in wastewater management, including specialized programs for data analysis, modeling, and simulation.

Remote Operation and Maintenance

IT skills allow students to remotely monitor and control wastewater treatment systems, facilitating operations and maintenance tasks even from off-site locations.

Why you should take IT courses if you are studying Welding

Combining Welding knowledge with IT skills can greatly enhance students’ competitiveness and preparedness for the evolving demands of the industry.

Emerging Technologies

IT courses expose students to emerging technologies that are increasingly integrated into welding processes, such as robotic welding systems and computer-aided design (CAD) software.

Industry Demand

Many welding jobs now require knowledge of IT systems and software, making IT skills highly desirable for employment in the field.

Increased Efficiency

IT skills can enhance efficiency in welding processes by enabling students to use software tools for planning, simulation, and analysis.

Quality Control

IT knowledge allows students to utilize software for quality control measures, ensuring that welded components meet industry standards and specifications..

Safety

Understanding IT systems can contribute to safety in welding by enabling students to use monitoring and control software to identify and mitigate potential hazards.

Remote Monitoring

IT skills allow students to learn about remote monitoring and control systems, which are increasingly used in modern welding operations for real-time supervision and troubleshooting.

Adaptability

IT skills make students more adaptable to technological advancements in the welding industry, ensuring they can keep pace with evolving tools and techniques.

Environmental Impact

IT courses teach students about sustainable practices in welding, including the use of software for resource conservation and waste reduction.

Documentation

IT skills facilitate proper documentation of welding projects through digital record-keeping systems, ensuring traceability and compliance with regulatory requirements.

Future-Proofing

By investing in IT education, students’ future-proof their careers in welding by equipping themselves with skills that are increasingly essential in a technology-driven industry.

NM Public Education Department (PED) information

The College and Career Readiness Bureau (CCRB) at the NM PED provides oversight of dual credit, dual enrollment, and Early College High Schools (ECHS).

For state-level information, resources, programs, and policies about dual credit, ECHS, and dual enrollment, visit the NM PED College and Career Readiness web page at https://webnew.ped.state.nm.us/bureaus/college-career-readiness/

Info Resources

EEDW School Year 2024-2025 At A Glance

Student Opportunities

Counselor Opportunities, Events, and Support

Project Administration, Requirements, and Responsibilities

Career Clusters, Career Pathways, Jobs and Occupations, Wages, and Growth

Common Acronyms

ECHS schools participating in EEDW

IT Courses for Career Pathways by ECHS and College

Information Technology, IT, Tech, Computer, Programming, Networking, and Technology Courses for Agriculture Students at Dona Ana Community College (DACC)

Information Technology, IT, Tech, Computer, Programming, Networking, and Technology Courses for Business Students at Dona Ana Community College (DACC)

Information Technology, IT, Tech, Computer, Programming, Networking, and Technology Courses for Education Students at Dona Ana Community College (DACC)

Information Technology, IT, Tech, Computer, Programming, Networking, and Technology Courses for Film Students at Dona Ana Community College (DACC)

Information Technology, IT, Tech, Computer, Programming, Networking, and Technology Courses for Health Sciences Students at Dona Ana Community College (DACC)

Information Technology, IT, Tech, Computer, Programming, Networking, and Technology Courses for Pre Law Students at Dona Ana Community College (DACC)

Information Technology, IT, Tech, Computer, Programming, Networking, and Technology Courses for Business Students at Northern New Mexico College (NNMC)

Information Technology, IT, Tech, Computer, Programming, Networking, and Technology Courses for Criminal Justice Students at Northern New Mexico College (NNMC)

Information Technology, IT, Tech, Computer, Programming, Networking, and Technology Courses for Education Students at Northern New Mexico College (NNMC)

Information Technology, IT, Tech, Computer, Programming, Networking, and Technology Courses for Film Students at Northern New Mexico College (NNMC)

Information Technology, IT, Tech, Computer, Programming, Networking, and Technology Courses for Nursing and Health Sciences Students at Northern New Mexico College (NNMC)

Information Technology, IT, Tech, Computer, Programming, Networking, and Technology Courses for Technical Trades Students at Northern New Mexico College (NNMC)

Information Technology, IT, Tech, Computer, Programming, Networking, and Technology Courses for Business Students at Northern New Mexico College (NNMC)

Information Technology, IT, Tech, Computer, Programming, Networking, and Technology Courses for Criminal Justice Students at Northern New Mexico College (NNMC)

Information Technology, IT, Tech, Computer, Programming, Networking, and Technology Courses for Education Students at Northern New Mexico College (NNMC)

Information Technology, IT, Tech, Computer, Programming, Networking, and Technology Courses for Film Students at Northern New Mexico College (NNMC)

Information Technology, IT, Tech, Computer, Programming, Networking, and Technology Courses for Nursing and Health Sciences Students at Northern New Mexico College (NNMC)

Information Technology, IT, Tech, Computer, Programming, Networking, and Technology Courses for Technical Trades Students at Northern New Mexico College (NNMC)

Information Technology, IT, Tech, Computer, Programming, Networking, and Technology Courses for Business Students at Navajo Technical University (NTU)

Information Technology, IT, Tech, Computer, Programming, Networking, and Technology Courses for Construction Students at Navajo Technical University (NTU)

Information Technology, IT, Tech, Computer, Programming, Networking, and Technology Courses for Culinary Arts Students at Navajo Technical University (NTU)

Information Technology, IT, Tech, Computer, Programming, Networking, and Technology Courses for Dine Language Students at Navajo Technical University (NTU)

Information Technology, IT, Tech, Computer, Programming, Networking, and Technology Courses for Electrical Engineering Students at Navajo Technical University (NTU)

Information Technology, IT, Tech, Computer, Programming, Networking, and Technology Courses for Communication Students at San Juan College (SJC)

Information Technology, IT, Tech, Computer, Programming, Networking, and Technology Courses for Education Students at San Juan College (SJC)

Information Technology, IT, Tech, Computer, Programming, Networking, and Technology Courses for Energy Students at San Juan College (SJC)

Information Technology, IT, Tech, Computer, Programming, Networking, and Technology Courses for Humanities Students at San Juan College (SJC)

Information Technology, IT, Tech, Computer, Programming, Networking, and Technology Courses for Welding Students at San Juan College (SJC)

Information Technology, IT, Tech, Computer, Programming, Networking, and Technology Courses for Agriculture Students at University of New Mexico – Taos (UNM Taos)

Information Technology, IT, Tech, Computer, Programming, Networking, and Technology Courses for Horticulture Students at University of New Mexico – Taos (UNM Taos)

Information Technology, IT, Tech, Computer, Programming, Networking, and Technology Courses for Pre Law Students at University of New Mexico – Taos (UNM Taos)

Information Technology, IT, Tech, Computer, Programming, Networking, and Technology Courses for Agriculture Students at University of New Mexico – Valencia (UNM Valencia)

Information Technology, IT, Tech, Computer, Programming, Networking, and Technology Courses for Education Students at University of New Mexico – Valencia (UNM Valencia)

Information Technology, IT, Tech, Computer, Programming, Networking, and Technology Courses for Engineering Students at University of New Mexico – Valencia (UNM Valencia)

Information Technology, IT, Tech, Computer, Programming, Networking, and Technology Courses for Health Sciences Students at University of New Mexico – Valencia (UNM Valencia)

Information Technology, IT, Tech, Computer, Programming, Networking, and Technology Courses for Pre Law Students at University of New Mexico – Valencia (UNM Valencia)

Information Technology, IT, Tech, Computer, Programming, Networking, and Technology Courses for Engineering Students at Western New Mexico University (WNMU)

Information Technology, IT, Tech, Computer, Programming, Networking, and Technology Courses for Health Sciences Students at Western New Mexico University (WNMU)

Information Technology, IT, Tech, Computer, Programming, Networking, and Technology Courses for Horticulture Students at Western New Mexico University (WNMU)

Information Technology, IT, Tech, Computer, Programming, Networking, and Technology Courses for Pre Law Students at Western New Mexico University (WNMU)

Reasons for students to take information technology (IT), computer, networking classes

Why you should take IT courses if you are studying Agriculture Science

Why you should take IT courses if you are studying Automotive Technology

Why you should take IT courses if you are studying Broadcasting.

Why you should take IT courses if you are studying Business Development & Entrepreneurship

Why you should take IT courses if you are studying Commercial Driving

Why you should take IT courses if you are studying Construction

Why you should take IT courses if you are studying Construction Technologies

Why you should take IT courses if you are studying Early Childhood Care

Why you should take IT courses if you are studying Education

Why you should take IT courses if you are studying Engineering

Why you should take IT courses if you are planning on joining the Military

Why you should take IT courses if you are studying Film Production

Why you should take IT courses if you are studying Fire Science

Why you should take IT courses if you are studying Food Industry

Why you should take IT courses if you are studying Health Sciences

Why you should take IT courses if you are studying Horticulture

Why you should take IT courses if you are studying Hospitality

Why you should take IT courses if you are studying Journalism

Why you should take IT courses if you are studying Law

Why you should take IT courses if you are studying Law Enforcement

Why you should take IT courses if you are studying Oil Rig Industry

Why you should take IT courses if you are studying Plumbing

Why you should take IT courses if you are studying Political Science

Why you should take IT courses if you are studying Real Estate

Why you should take IT courses if you are studying Renewable Energy

Why you should take IT courses if you are studying Retail Industry

Why you should take IT courses if you are studying Theatre

Why you should take IT courses if you are studying Waste Water Management

Why you should take IT courses if you are studying Welding

NM Public Education Department (PED) information