Your browser does not appear to support Javascript, please update your browser or contact your system administrator to enable Javascript on your Internet browser. Thank you. Clustering — Job Corps Career Technical Training Web Site
Job Corps Career Technical Training logo
Personal tools

CTT Advanced Search
Use this tool to search for documents by Industry, Training Program, and/or Training Materials. Click here to start your search.

CTT Database
Use this tool to search the CTT Offerings Database by Region, Center, Operator, and/or Program. Click here to access the CTT database.

 
Document Actions

Clustering

Up one level

Goal 2 of the Vision speaks to increasing students’ entry into high-growth industry sectors through industry-focused career technical training and occupational clustering. Just as economies, labor markets, regions, and centers differ, so will approaches to developing occupational clusters differ as implementation of the New Vision moves forward. Clustering content aims inform you on the progress of this initiative and to provide you with the tools to engage in dialogue, build the infrastructure to support a cluster model on center, and prepare for implementation.

Cluster Model Approaches
 
LMI
 
Training Pathways
One of the primary goals of the New Vision is to increase students’ entry into high growth industry sectors through industry-focused career technical training and occupational clustering that prepares students to be agile workers with expanded career opportunities. To support that goal, Job Corps launched a major initiative designed to update national Training Achievement Records (TARs) by incorporating industry-standards and the requirements of industry-based certifications into current technical training programs. The industry matrices and training pathways have been developed to illustrate which current Job Corps career technical training programs have been revised and which industry-based certifications and standards are now incorporated into their content. The visuals also indicate how current training programs can be grouped within the high growth industry areas and the various instructional “pathways” to which they might belong. The illustrations are NOT intended as a career cluster framework for Job Corps programs. They are merely intended to serve as a way of grouping existing programs and summarizing the results of the TAR revision efforts to date. Job Corps is still in the process of finalizing its overall approach to career clusters and will be providing additional clarifications to the field as they are developed and endorsed by the National Vision Implementation Planning Team (NVIPT). In the meantime, if you want user-friendly information regarding high growth industries and projected high demand occupations from the Department of Labor, check out www.careervoyages.gov. If you are interested in an education-based model for career clusters supported by the Department of Education, visit www.careerclusters.org. Inquiries. Questions or request for additional information should be addressed to jobcorps@mjlm.com.
Industry Matrices
One of the primary goals of the New Vision is to increase students’ entry into high growth industry sectors through industry-focused career technical training and occupational clustering that prepares students to be agile workers with expanded career opportunities. To support that goal, Job Corps launched a major initiative designed to update national Training Achievement Records (TARs) by incorporating industry-standards and the requirements of industry-based certifications into current technical training programs. The industry matrices and training pathways have been developed to illustrate which current Job Corps career technical training programs have been revised and which industry-based certifications and standards are now incorporated into their content. The visuals also indicate how current training programs can be grouped within the high growth industry areas and the various instructional “pathways” to which they might belong. The illustrations are NOT intended as a career cluster framework for Job Corps programs. They are merely intended to serve as a way of grouping existing programs and summarizing the results of the TAR revision efforts to date. Job Corps is still in the process of finalizing its overall approach to career clusters and will be providing additional clarifications to the field as they are developed and endorsed by the National Vision Implementation Planning Team (NVIPT). In the meantime, if you want user-friendly information regarding high growth industries and projected high demand occupations from the Department of Labor, check out www.careervoyages.gov. If you are interested in an education-based model for career clusters supported by the Department of Education, visit www.careerclusters.org. Inquiries. Questions or request for additional information should be addressed to jobcorps@mjlm.com.
Clustering
 
 

Comments and questions are welcome . . . Please e-mail the CTT Webmaster