Maury County Public Schools College, Career, and Technical Education Career Pathways Guide
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College, Career, and Technical Education
2021 – 2022
Maury County Public Schools
College, Career, and Technical
Education
Career Pathways Guide
For more information call 931.388.8403 for: Dr. Lori Brown Ext. 8126,
Ms. Terri Thornton at Ext. 8170, or Ms. Karen Blair Ext. 8124.
Also, for more information on specific programs go to the TDOE CTE Program of Study
link: https://www.tn.gov/content/dam/tn/education/ccte/cte/pos_2019-20.pdf
High Schools: Central, Mount Pleasant, and Spring Hill
Unit Schools: Culleoka, Hampshire, and Santa Fe
STEM Middle Schools: Battle Creek, Cox, Mount Pleasant, and Whitthorne
STEM Elementary Schools: Baker, Battle Creek, Brown, Highland Park, Mount
Pleasant, Riverside, Spring Hill, Woodard, and Wright
CTE Definitions:
Career Cluster – a grouping of jobs/industries that are related by skills or product type
Concentrator – a student who has earned at least two credits in a specific pathway
Focus Area – a required specific pathway of coursework requiring at least three credits
Pathway – within each career cluster there are pathways that correspond to a collection
of courses and training opportunities to prepare a student for a given career
EPSO Partnership Key:
Columbia State Community College (CSCC)
Middle Tennessee State University (MTSU)
Tennessee College of Applied Technology at Hohenwald (TCAT Hohenwald)
Tennessee College of Applied Technology at Pulaski (TCAT Pulaski)
Table of Contents for all MCPS Career Clusters:
Advanced Manufacturing 3
Agriculture, Food, & Natural Resources 4–5
Architecture & Construction 6
Arts, A/V Technology, & Communications 7
Business Management & Administration 8
Education and Training 9
Finance 10
Health Science 11 - 12
Hospitality & Tourism 13
Human Services 14
Information Technology 15
Law, Public Safety, Corrections & Security 16
Marketing 17
Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM) 18
Middle School and Elementary School Initiatives 19
Tennessee CTSO: An Overview 20
2Advanced Manufacturing
All careers in advanced manufacturing require you to have a strong mechanical ability,
specialized skills, communication skills and computation skills. Students will be
required to apply problem solving, make decisions, and work in a team environment.
Preparation for careers in advanced manufacturing must begin in the elementary grades
and continue through high school allowing students to gain experience in applied real-
world manufacturing situations. Students will also find it advantageous to participate in
a postsecondary program that will expand some skills in specific jobs that meet the
requirements of the employer. As technology advances, each worker can produce more,
so fewer workers are needed. However, there are excellent opportunities in advanced
manufacturing where technology and career pathways provide for satisfying careers.
Program of Study Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4
Principles of Principles of Machining II
Manufacturing
Machining Manufacturing Machining I C13H06
Practicum
Technology C13H05 C13H09
C13H08
DE Machining DE Machining
HUS Technology Technology
Mr. Stephen Kelly C13H01 C13H01
MPHS TCAT Pulaski TCAT Pulaski
Mr. Seth Woodard CPT Quality CPT Processes &
SHHS Practices & Production
OSHA 10 CPT Safety
Mr. Brent Cook Measurement CPT Maintenance
OSHA 30 Awareness
Program of Study Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4
Robotics &
Principles of Mechatronics I
Automated
Manufacturing C13H16 Mechatronics II
Mechatronics Systems
C13H05 C13H17
C13H15
Robotics & DE Mechatronics
Principals of DE Mechatronics I
Automated II
CHS Manufacturing C13H04
Systems C13H21
Mr. Johnathan C13H05 LDC CSCC
C13H15 LDC CSCC
Michael
OSHA 10 OSHA 30
SHHS Precision Precision
Precision Precision
Mr. Rich Smochek Measurement Measurement
Measurement Measurement
Instruments Instruments
Instruments Instruments
AAS articulated agreement with Engineering Systems Technology on campus and at CSCC.
Tennessee Department of
Education Approved Career
and Technical Student
Organization (CTSO) for:
Advanced Manufacturing
3Agriculture, Food, & Natural Resources
The Agriculture, Food, and Natural Resources career cluster prepares learners for
careers in the planning, implementation, production, management, processing and/or
marketing of agricultural commodities and services. This includes food, fiber, wood
products, natural resources, horticulture, and other plant and animal products. It also
includes related professional, technical and educational services related to agriculture.
Employment opportunities are expanding in this career cluster area with an average
growth of nine to 21 % annually in Tennessee between the different programs of study.
Over 60,000 high-skilled agricultural job openings are expected annually in the United
States, with only 35,400 graduates with AFNR experience to fill these jobs. This demand
will increase for those who provide and market an expanding array of food, forest, and
veterinary medical consumer products to a growing world population. Continued
globalization of the food, agricultural, and natural resources system will increase
opportunities for graduates who understand the socio-economic factors that define
international markets. Graduates who know how to satisfy the diverse consumer needs
and preferences in different cultures, and who have the language skills to communicate
effectively, will have the best opportunities to be employed by the growing number of
multinational businesses related to agriculture.
Through the AFNR career cluster, students are provided opportunities for leadership
development, personal growth, and career success. Instruction is delivered through three
major components: Classroom/Laboratory Instruction; Supervised Agricultural Experience
programs; and Student Leadership (FFA).
Program of Study Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4
Agriculture Organizational
SWDC Intro to
Agriscience Business & Leadership &
Agribusiness Agribusiness
C18H19 Finance Communications
C18H10
C18H14 C18H18
OSHA 10
Precision
SHHS Precision OSHA 30
Measurement
Mr. Gwynne Measurement Precision Measurement Instruments
Instruments
Evans Instruments
Supervised Agricultural Experience C18H23
Program of Study Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4
Agriculture Principles of Agricultural Agricultural &
Engineering & Agriscience Agricultural Power & Biosystems
Applied C18H19 Mechanics Equipment Engineering
Technology C18H12 C18H13 C18H22
DE Welding
CUS C13H03
Mr. Byron Peery TCAT Pulaski
MPHS OSHA 10
Precision
Mr. Tony Grooms Precision OSHA 30
Measurement
SFUS Measurement Precision Measurement Instruments
Instruments
Mr. Blain Keysaer Instruments
Supervised Agricultural Experience C18H23
4Agriculture, Food, & Natural Resources (continued)
Program of Study Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4
Principles of Plant
Greenhouse Landscaping and
Horticulture Agriscience Science &
Management Turf Science
Science C18H19 Hydroculture
C18H17 C18H16
C18H30
CHS SWDC
Ms. Casey Henry Introduction to
CUS Plant Science
Mr. Byron Peery & C18H09
Mr. Jameson OSHA 10
Precision
Manor Precision OSHA 30
Measurement
HUS Measurement Precision Measurement Instruments
Instruments
Mr. Jon Paul Instruments
Jones
MPHS
Mr. Tony Grooms
& Ms. Allison
Supervised Agricultural Experience C18H23
Ayers
SHHS
Mr. Gwynne
Evans
Program of Study Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4
Small Animal Large Animal
Veterinary & Agriscience Veterinary Science
Science Science
Animal Science C18H19 C18H21
C18H20 C18H27
DE Veterinary &
CHS
Animal Science I
Ms. Jessica Brown
C18H01 MTSU
HUS
TN Specific Ind.
Mr. Jon Paul
OSHA 10 OSHA 30 Cert. Animal
Jones Precision
Precision Precision Science
SFUS Measurement
Measurement Measurement Precision
Mr. Blain Keysaer Instruments
Instruments Instruments Measurement
SHHS
Instruments
Mr. Josh Norman
Supervised Agricultural Experience C18H23
iCEV industry certifications: BASF Plant Science Certification, Center for Financial
Responsibility Personal Financial Literacy Certification, Ducks Unlimited Ecology
Conservation & Management Certification, Elanco Fundamentals of Animal Science
Certification, Elanco Veterinary Medical Applications Certification, EETC Principles of
Small Engine Technology Certification, Express Employment Professionals Business
Office Technology Certification, NCLCA Principles of Livestock Selection & Evaluation
Certification, and Southwest Airlines Professional Communication Certification.
Tennessee Department of Education Approved Career
and Technical Student Organization (CTSO) for:
Agriculture, Food, & Natural Resources
5Architecture and Construction
This career cluster prepares learners for careers in designing, planning, managing,
building and maintaining the building environment. People employed in this cluster
work on new structures, restorations, additions, alterations and repairs.
Architecture and construction comprise one of the largest industries in the United
States. Based on the latest statistics, this career cluster has 13.8 million jobs. In the
next few years, many new jobs will be added, and many employment opportunities will
result from the need to replace experienced workers who leave jobs.
Program of Study Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4
Residential & Residential &
Residential and Fundamentals of Construction
Commercial Commercial
Commercial Construction Practicum
Construction I Construction II
Construction C17H15 C17H22
C17H24 C17H25
CHS DE Residential & Commercial
DE TCAT Construction I C17H01, II C17H32, III
Hohenwald C17H43, IV C17H44
Mr. Tom TCAT Hohenwald
Knickerbocker OSHA 10
HUS Precision OSHA 30
Precision Precision
Mr. Stephen Measurement Precision
Measurement Measurement
Kelley Instruments Measurement
Instruments Instruments
MPHS NCCER Core Instruments
Mr. Scott Anders Curriculum
Tennessee Department of Education
Approved Career and Technical
Student Organization (CTSO) for:
Architecture and Construction
6Arts, Audio/Visual Technology, and Communications
Broadly, individuals that work in the AV communications industry manufacture, sell,
rent, design, install, integrate, operate, and repair the equipment of audiovisual
communications. They are involved in the presentation of sound, video, and data to
groups in such venues as corporate boardrooms, hotels, convention centers, classrooms,
theme parks, stadiums, and museums. The major activity sectors in the AV
communications industry are distributive service firms (AV dealers, rental companies,
consultants, designers, and related firms), manufacturers of AV presentations and
communications products, and large end-users.
Most observers expect the job growth rate within AV industries to be at 20-30 percent for
the foreseeable future. In just the AV systems technician field, the industry could expect
to add 20,600 jobs annually.
Program of Study Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4
Applied Arts
Practicum
C05H11
Audio / Visual A/V Production I A/V Production II A/V Production III or
Production C11H01 C11H01 C11H01 AP English
Language &
Composition
G01H17
iCEV Industry Certifications: Center for Financial Responsibility Personal
Financial Literacy Certification, Express Employment Professionals Business
CHS
Office Technology Certification, Express Employment Professionals Career
Mr. David Holt
Preparedness Certification, and Southwest Airlines Professional Communication
Certification
Program of Study Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4
Digital Arts & Digital Arts & Digital Arts & Applied Arts
Digital Arts &
Design I Design II Design III Practicum
Design
C11H06 C11H05 C11H16 C11H17
DE Arts & Design I C11H08, II
C11H09, III C11H20, IV C11H21
CHS TCAT Hohenwald
Mr. Nicholas Adobe Certified Associate
Potter iCEV Industry Certifications: Center for Financial Responsibility Personal
SHHS Financial Literacy Certification, Express Employment Professionals Business
Dr. Michael Twigg Office Technology Certification, Express Employment Professionals Career
Preparedness Certification, and Southwest Airlines Professional Communication
Certification
Tennessee Department of Education
Approved Career and Technical
Student Organization (CTSO) for:
Arts, Audio/Visual Technology, and
Communications
7Business Management and Administration
The Business Management program of study is designed to prepare students for
employment in the various disciplines of business. Subject matter is arranged around
sequenced, progressive courses that provide students with the opportunity to develop a
holistic understanding of business systems. Course content centers on concepts in
business, finance, and marketing; social responsibility and ethics; components of
communication; digital citizenship; business writing; desktop publishing; oral
communications; and virtual meetings. Proficient students will understand the role of
management; planning and strategic management; business plan development;
professional ethics; legal responsibilities; and considerations in business, marketing,
organizational structure, human relations, and finance. Upon completion of this POS,
students will be prepared to seek employment or advanced training as a business
operations specialist, management analyst, cost estimator, business manager, human
resources manager, or many other careers in business management. Students may gain
job experience while still in high school through local Career and Technical Students
Organization (CTSO) competitions and through opportunities in work-based learning.
The business management and administration services industry is projected to be one of
the fastest growing through the year 2020. Nearly half of all jobs are in managerial and
professional occupations, and nearly one-fourth of all workers are self-employed. The
business management and administration services industry is one of the highest-paying
industries. In the next few years, many new jobs will be added, and many openings will
result from the need to replace experienced workers who leave jobs.
Program of Study Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4
Computer Business Business Advanced Computer
Office Management Applications Communications Management Applications
C12H19 C12H16 C12H17 C12H25
CHS SWDC Introduction to Business C12H44
Ms. Tammy Hunter DE Business Management I C12H01, II
CUS C12H47,
Dr. Trina Schmidt III C12H51, IV C12H52
HUS TCAT Hohenwald
Mr. Webb Williams
MPHS
iCEV Industry Certifications: Center for Financial
Mr. Zach
Responsibility Personal Financial Literacy Certification,
Dunnavant Microsoft Office
Express Employment Professionals Business Office
SFUS Specialist: Word,
Technology Certification, Express Employment Professionals
Ms. Jan Thomason PowerPoint, Excel
Career Preparedness Certification, and Southwest Airlines
SHHS
Professional Communication Certification
Mr. Benton
Alexander
Tennessee Department of Education Approved Career and
Technical Student Organization (CTSO) for:
Business Management and Administration
8Education and Training
The Education and Training career cluster prepares learners for postsecondary
credentials and careers as educators, administrators, trainers, counselors, and other
related learning support services. This career cluster provides opportunities within three
programs of study: Early Childhood Education Careers, Educational Therapy and
Support, and Teaching as a Profession.
Within all three programs of study that prepare students for postsecondary credentials
and careers in Education and Training services, learners will study and demonstrate
components of instruction, teaching strategies, types of assessment, student learning,
special populations, educational technology, classroom management, lesson planning,
professionalism, human development, and more.
With an increased focus in the development of effective teachers, equity and equality,
and the growing percentage of educator services needed in careers, the importance of
“Grow Your Own” educators in school districts has become a vital discussion topic. The
programs of study in the Education and Training career cluster can help districts fill the
educator gaps.
Program of
Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4
Study
Teaching as a Fundamentals of Teaching as a Teaching as a Teaching as a
Profession Education Profession I Profession I Profession Practicum
(K-12) C32H00 C32H01 C32H02 C32H03
CHS
Ms. Christi
Smith
CUS
Mr. Jameson
Manor
HUS
Ms. Jackie
DE Teaching as a Profession (K-12) I C32H04,
Applegate
II C32H05, III C32H26, IV C32H27
MPHS
CSCC
Ms. Allison
Ayers
SHHS
Mr. Bill
Hardwick
SFUS
Ms. Dannette
Pack
Tennessee Department of Education Approved
Career and Technical Student Organization
(CTSO) for:
Education and Training
9Finance
The Finance career cluster prepares learners for careers in financial and investment
planning, banking, insurance and business financial management. Career opportunities
are available in every sector of the economy and require specific skills in organization,
time management, customer service and communication.
The finance and insurance industry is projected to increase by 9 % from 2013 to 2020,
resulting in 505,100 new jobs. Employment in accounting, auditing, financial analysis,
securities, and other financial investments and related activities is expected to expand 25
% by 2020. Growth will be driven by the wide range of financial assets available for
trade, the number of baby boomers reaching retirement age and therefore seeking advice
on retirement options, and the globalization of securities markets. Employment in credit
intermediation and related activities, an industry that includes banks, is projected to
grow by about 3 %. Almost 6% of the total working US population is working in finance,
real-estate, and insurance.
Program of Study Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4
Introduction to
Financial
Business & Accounting I Accounting II
Accounting Planning
Marketing C12H27 C12H28
C12H18
C12H26
CHS DE Accounting I C29H05, II C29H07,
Mr. Ray Wilson III C29H12, IV C29H13
CUS TCAT Hohenwald
Dr. Trina Schmidt
Quick Books Quick Books Quick Books
SFUS
Certified User Certified User Certified User
Ms. Jan Thomason
iCEV Industry Certifications: Center for Financial Responsibility Personal Financial Literacy
Certification, Express Employment Professionals Business Office Technology Certification,
Express Employment Professionals Career Preparedness Certification, and Southwest Airlines
Professional Communication Certification
Tennessee Department of Education Approved Career
and Technical Student Organization (CTSO) for:
Finance
10Health Science
Health science is one of the largest industries in the country, with more than 11 million
jobs, including the self-employed. The health science industry includes establishments
ranging from small-town private practice physicians who employ only one medical
assistant to busy inner-city hospitals that provide thousands of diverse jobs. More than
half of all non-hospital health service establishments employ fewer than five workers.
On the other hand, almost two-thirds of hospital employees were in establishments with
more than 1,000 workers.
Wage and employment in the health services industry is projected to increase more than
25 % through 2010, compared with an average of 16 % for all industries. Employment
growth is expected to account for about 2.8 million new jobs.
Program of Study Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4
Anatomy & Diagnostic Cardiovascular
Diagnostic Health Science
Physiology Medicine Services
Services C14H14
C14H09 C14H12 C14H18
DE Diagnostic Services I C14H02, II
SFUS C14H26, III C14H37, IV C14H38
Ms. Dannette Pack Certified EKG
OSHA 10 OSHA 10 OSHA 10
Technician
Program of Study Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4
Nursing Education
Anatomy & Medical
Health Science C14H16
Nursing Services Physiology Therapeutics
C14H14 Clinical Internship
C14H09 C14H15
C14H11
DE Nursing
CUS
Services I
Ms. Leslie Cole
C14H03, II
SHHS
C14H27
Ms. Jennifer
TCAT Pulaski
Huffman &
Certified Nursing
Ms. Melissa Moore OSHA 10 OSHA 10 OSHA 10
Assistant
Program of Study Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4
Anatomy & Rehabilitation
Sports & Human Health Science Exercise Science
Physiology Career
Performance C14H14 C14H22
C14H09 C14H08
CHS
Dr. Briana
Humphrey Certified Personal
OSHA 10
HUS Trainer
Ms. Samantha
Bays
11Health Science
(continued)
Program of Study Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4
Medical
Therapeutics
Anatomy &
Therapeutic Health Science C14H15 Clinical Internship
Physiology
Services C14H14 Pharmacological C14H11
C14H09
Science
C14H20
CHS DE Therapeutic Services I C14H05, II
Dr. LeeAnna Holt C14H28, III C14H43, IV C14H44
MPHS TCAT Hohenwald
Ms. Jackie Certified Medical
OSHA 10 OSHA 10 OSHA 10
VanWormer Assistant
iCEV Industry Certifications: Center for Financial Responsibility Personal Financial
Literacy, Express Employment Professionals Career Preparedness Certification, and Southwest
Airlines Professional Communication Certification
Tennessee Department of Education
Approved Career and Technical
Student Organization (CTSO) for:
Health Science
12Hospitality and Tourism
The Hospitality and Tourism career cluster prepares learners for careers in the
management, marketing and operations of restaurants and other food services, lodging,
attractions, recreation events and travel-related services. Hospitality operations are
located in communities throughout the world.
The travel and tourism industry is one of the largest and fastest-growing industries in
the world. Each year, travel and tourism employers around the world pay more than
$1.6 trillion in wages and salaries and create 12.5 million new jobs. Beginning salaries
depend on the employee's skills, education and job level at a hotel, restaurant, tourism
office, recreation facility, amusement park or attraction site. Salaries range from entry-
level wages to six figures. This industry is known for promoting from within and for its
large number of young managers.
Program of Study Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4
Culinary Arts I Culinary Arts II Culinary Arts III Culinary Arts IV
Culinary Arts
C16H06 C16H07 C16H08 C16H09
CHS
Ms. Jennifer
iCEV Industry Certification: AMSA
Smithers iCEV Industry Certification: AMSA
Food Safety and Science Certification
MPHS Food Safety and Science Certification
ServSafe Food Manager
Mr. Bradley
Duncan
Tennessee Department of Education
Approved Career and Technical Student
Organization (CTSO) for:
Hospitality
13Human Services
This career cluster prepares individuals for employment in career pathways related to
families and human needs.
Based on the latest statistics, more than 7.2 million people are employed in human
services occupations. Faster than average employment growth, coupled with high
turnover, should create numerous employment opportunities.
Program of Study Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4
Cosmetology I Cosmetology II Cosmetology III Cosmetology IV
Cosmetology
C19H12 C19H14 C19H13 C19H21
CHS
Ms. Tracy Luttrell DE Cosmetology I C19H04, II C19H23,
SHHS III C19H27, IV C19H28
Ms. Adrienne TCAT Hohenwald
Staggs
Program of Study Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4
Introduction to Nutrition Across Nutrition Science Human Services
Dietetics &
Human Studies the Lifespan & Diet Therapy Practicum
Nutrition
C19H19 C19H15 C19H16 C19H20
SHHS Tennessee Specific Industry
Ms. Debbie Alcorn Certification for Dietetics & Nutrition
Program of Study Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4
Introduction to Lifespan Human Services
Human & Social Family Studies
Human Studies Development Practicum
Sciences C19H18
C19H19 C19H17 C19H20
Tennessee Specific Industry
SHHS
Certification for Human & Social
Ms. Debbie Alcorn
Sciences
iCEV Industry Certifications: Center for Financial Responsibility Personal Financial Literacy
Certification, Express Employment Professionals Career Preparedness Certification, and
Southwest Airlines Professional Communication Certification
Tennessee Department of Education
Approved Career and Technical Student
Organization (CTSO) for:
Human Services
14Information Technology
Information Technology careers involve the design, development, support and
management of hardware, software, multimedia, and systems integration services. The
IT industry is a dynamic and entrepreneurial working environment that has a
revolutionary impact on the economy and society. In addition to careers in the IT
industry, IT careers are available in every sector of the economy - from Financial
Services to Medical Services, Business to Engineering and Environmental Services.
Anyone preparing for an IT career should have a solid grounding in math and science.
Even in times of economic downturn, there is still a large market for people with IT skills
in organizations of all sizes. The Information Technology Association of America expects
continued growth opportunities within the IT field.
Program of Study Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4
Computer Science Cabling &
Computer Systems Networking
Networking Foundations Internetworking
C10H10 C10H13
C10H11 C10H09
DE Networking Systems I C10H02, II
C10H29, III C10H36, IV C10H37
SHHS
TCAT Pulaski
Mr. Brent Cook
Comp TIA IT Comp TIA
Comp TIA A+
Fundamentals Network+
Program of Study Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4
Computer Science Web Design Web Site Web Design
Web Design Foundations Foundations Development Practicum
C10H11 C10H16 C10H17 C10H18
DE Web Design I C10H03, II C10H30,
III C10H38, IV C10H39
SHHS
TCAT Hohenwald
Dr. Michael Twigg
Comp TIA IT
Fundamentals
iCEV Industry Certifications: Center for Financial Responsibility Personal Financial Literacy
Certification, Express Employment Professionals Business Office Technology Certification,
Express Employment Professionals Career Preparedness Certification, and Southwest Airlines
Professional Communication Certification
Tennessee Department of Education
Approved Career and Technical Student
Organization (CTSO) for:
Information Technology
15Law, Public Safety, Corrections, and Security
The Law, Public Safety, Corrections, and Security cluster helps prepare students for
careers in planning, managing, and providing legal, public safety, protective services,
and homeland security, including professional and technical support services.
Renewed national interest in public safety and security should help expand opportunities
for employment in the Law, Public Safety, Corrections, and Security cluster. Numerous
job openings will stem from employment growth attributable to the desire for increased
corporate, industrial and homeland security. Also, a more security-conscious society and
concern about drug-related crimes should contribute to the increasing demand.
Program of Study Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4
Criminal Justice & Criminal Justice Criminal Justice
Criminal Justice I Criminal Justice II
Correction III practicum
C15H10 C15H11
Services C15H12 C15H17
CHS
Mr. Garland
Brown
Statewide Dual Credit Criminal Justice C15H21
CUS
DE Criminal Justice I C30H11, II C30H13, III C30H20, IV
Mr. Butch Sutton
C30H21
SFUS
CSCC
Mr. Kyle Anderson
SHHS
Ms. Kayela West
Program of Study Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4
Fire Management Fire Science I Fire Science II
Services C15H01 C15H02
CHS DE Fire DE Fire
CSCC Instructor Management Management
SHHS Services C15H00 Services C15H00
CSCC Instructor CSCC CSCC
iCEV Industry Certifications: Center for Financial Responsibility Personal Financial Literacy
Certification, Express Employment Professionals Career Preparedness Certification, and
Southwest Airlines Professional Communication Certification
Tennessee Department of Education Approved Career
and Technical Student Organization (CTSO) for:
Law, Public Safety, Corrections, & Security
16Marketing
This career cluster prepares learners for careers in planning, managing and performing
marketing activities to reach organizational objectives.
According to the latest statistics, there are 16 million jobs in sales and related
occupations. Advertising, marketing, promotions, public relations and sales managers
hold more than 700,000 jobs. Over 300,000 high-paying management positions are likely
to be available over the next decade. Employment opportunities for retail salespeople are
expected to be good. Individuals with a college degree or computer skills will be sought
for managerial positions in sales, logistics, management information systems, marketing
and e-marketing.
Program of Study Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4
Advertising &
Public Relations
Introduction to C12H32
Marketing & Marketing &
Business & Retail Operations
Marketing Management I Management II
Marketing C12H33
C12H29 C12H30
C12H26 Event Planning &
Management
C16H12
DE Marketing DE Marketing
CHS Management Management
Ms. Maddilyn C12H08 C12H08
Brocato TCAT Hohenwald TCAT Hohenwald
SHHS iCEV Industry Certifications: Center for Financial Responsibility Personal
Ms. Payton Financial Literacy Certification, Express Employment Professionals Business
Castillo Office Technology Certification, Express Employment Professionals Career
Ms. Whisey Jarrell Preparedness Certification, and Southwest Airlines Professional Communication
Certification
Tennessee Department of Education Approved
Career and Technical Student Organization
(CTSO) for:
Marketing, Distribution, & Logistics
17Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM)
Given the critical nature of much of the work in this cluster, job possibilities abound even
in times of economic downturn. More scientists, technologists and engineers will be
needed to meet environmental regulations and to develop methods of cleaning up
existing hazards. A shift in emphasis toward preventing problems rather than
controlling those that already exist, as well as increasing public health concerns, also will
spur demand for these positions. STEM Education is for students interested in the
exciting careers available in the high-demand fields of science, technology, engineering,
and mathematics. This program of study offers students an overview of STEM fields,
occupations, and applications in the first year, followed by more specialized study of the
scientific inquiry or engineering design process in subsequent years, culminating in a
portfolio and internship experience. Upon completion of this POS, students will be
prepared to pursue advanced study in the STEM field of their choice at a variety of
postsecondary institutions.
Program of Study Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4
Principles of
Engineering Engineering Engineering
STEM: Engineering and
Design I Design II Practicum
Engineering Technology
C21H05 C21H06 C21H14
C21H04
CUS Dual Enrollment Engineering I
Mr. Vince C21H00, II C21H11, III C21H41, IV
Springer C21H42
HUS
Mr. Stephen
Kelley OSHA 10
SFUS Precision Measurement Instruments
Mr. Seth Woodard OSHA 30
SHHS
Mr. Dale Long
Tennessee Department of Education
Approved Career and Technical
Student Organization (CTSO) for:
STEM
18Middle & Elementary School/Science, Technology, Engineering, & Mathematics
Program of
Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4
Study
Middle Career Exploration
Schools C25X00
The STEM Education programs of study at the middle school level aims to
prepare students for the high school level courses. Given the critical nature
of much of the work in this cluster, job possibilities abound even in times of
economic downturn. Many jobs that will be needed over the next ten years
in this field do not even exist yet. More scientists, technologists and
engineers will be needed to meet environmental regulations and to develop
BCMS methods of cleaning up existing hazards. A shift in emphasis toward
preventing problems rather than controlling those that already exist, as
CMS
well as increasing public health concerns, also will spur demand for these
MPMS positions. STEM Education is for students interested in the exciting
careers available in the high-demand fields of science, technology,
WMS engineering, and mathematics. This program of study offers students an
overview of STEM fields, occupations, and applications in the first year,
followed by more specialized study of the scientific inquiry or engineering
design process in subsequent years, culminating in a portfolio and
internship experience. Upon completion of this POS, students will be
prepared to pursue advanced study in the STEM field of their choice at a
variety of postsecondary institutions.
Whether integrated into the everyday classroom instructional practices or
Baker in specialized courses that target STEM, the STEM Education programs of
study at the elementary school level aims to prepare students for the
Battle
Creek
middle and high school level courses. Given the critical nature of much of
the work in this cluster, job possibilities abound even in times of economic
Brown downturn. Many jobs that will be needed over the next ten years in this
field do not even exist yet. More scientists, technologist and engineers will
Howell be needed to meet environmental regulations and to develop methods of
Mount
cleaning up existing hazards. A shift in emphasis toward preventing
Pleasant problems rather than controlling those that already exist, as well as
increasing public health concerns, also will spur demand for these positions.
Spring STEM Education is for students interested in the exciting careers available
Hill in the high-demand fields of science, technology, engineering, and
Woodard
mathematics. This program of study offers students an overview of STEM
fields, occupations, and applications overall. Upon completion of this
Wright program of study, students will be prepared to pursue advanced study in
the STEM field of their choice at a variety of postsecondary institutions.
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