| Students | Parents | Educators | Businesses | General Public |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Secondary Trade and Industrial courses are designed to develop cognitive, technical, and manipulative skills through a combination of classroom, laboratory and on-the-job training experiences leading to direct job placement and/or continued education. Students can progress through one of several program sequences in order to achieve their major occupational objective. Students are encouraged to select courses from other career and technical course off erings to enhance their technical knowledge. Trade and Industrial Education programs lead to careers in manufacturing, construction, transportation, communications, and commerce. Instructional units are provided in the layout, design, production, construction, processing, assembly, testing, repair, and maintenance of products and equipment, and the provision of consumer services.
The Career Clusters and Areas of Concentration in the Trade and Industry program are as follows:
| Cluster | Concentration |
| Agriculture, Food and Natural Resources | Horticulture |
| Architecture and Construction |
Air Conditioning and Refrigeration, Heating and Ventilation Cabinetmaking Carpentry and Construction Drafting Electrical/Electronics Masonry Plumbing |
| Arts, A/V Technology and Communication | Commercial Arts Entertainment Production Graphic Arts Photography Printing Technology |
| Hospitality and Tourism | Culinary Arts |
| Human Services | Personal Care Services |
| Information Technology | Computer Electronics Network Services and Operations |
| Marketing Sales and Services | Upholstery |
| Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics | Drafting |
| Transportation, Distribution and Logistics | Collision Repair Technology Automotive Technology Diesel Mechanics Marine Operations Power Mechanics |