02/27/2018
Transforming schools into a place where students feel like they are becoming more prepared for real life is our lofty goal. And it can make a huge difference in these sad statistics: "Between 2010 and 2015, the number of American teens who frequently experienced high levels of depressive symptoms like joylessness rose 33%."
An influential group of doctors says all teens should get screened for depression — here are some of the questions they ask
The American Academy of Pediatrics released new recommendations on Monday suggesting that all young people 12 years and older be screened for depression yearly.
01/23/2018
NCCPA Partners at CTE Administrator’s Summit.
12/25/2017
May joy and peace abound as we spend this time with family and friends.
12/11/2017
Why CTE Matters for All Students
The 2016 budget plan that President Obama proposed last month allocates funding for new programs that could advance career and technical education (CTE), including a $200 million CTE Innovation Fund ...
12/06/2017
What the future of work will mean for jobs, skills, and wages
In an era marked by rapid advances in automation and artificial intelligence, new research assesses the jobs lost and jobs gained under different scenarios through 2030.
10/26/2017
Gina Fortino Dickson, Director of NCCPA, is spending the second half of the week at the CDE Leadership Development Institute.
10/18/2017
As we begin returning to our routines and structures, approaching normalcy, entrenched in the work of healing and rebuilding our communities, a little reminder that in times likes these self-care is more important than ever. As we hustle and bustle to help and support those affected and first responders, we too deserve that same kindness and consideration. Please take care of yourselves and reach out to the region for any support you need from us.
Best wishes for a safe return to your homes, communities and work, and for speedy recovery for those affected.
10/17/2017
After decades of pushing bachelor’s degrees, U.S. needs more tradespeople
As California budgets millions to rebrand long-disparaged vocational education, there are an estimated 30 million jobs in the U.S. that pay at least $55,000 per year and don’t require a bachelor’s degree.