Skilled trades courses prepare learners to become self-reliant, understand the applied principles of math and science, develop creativity, find their strengths, and obtain skills that can lead to a career in the trades. Components of a skilled trades course include developing self-care practices, design and plan reading, manipulating shapes and patterns, acquisition of trade-specific skills, construction of a product to satisfy a need or solve a problem, and career exploration.

Courses and Subcluster Options

Skilled Trades: Automotive Electrical Systems 120*, Culinary Technology 110/120, Electrical Wiring 110/120, Framing and Sheathing 110, Internal Combustion Engines 110, Introduction to Skilled Trades 110, Metals Fabrication/Welding 110/120, Metals Processing 110/120, Mill and Cabinet Work 120, Power Train and Chassis 110, Residential Finish 120, Tune-up and Emissions 120

*Courses with an asterisk may be used to fulfill the requirements for no more than one cluster.