Answer: The Connecticut Technical Education and Career System's integrated curriculum provides courses of study in all the required high school academics and, at the same time, provides technical training in the following career areas: Agriculture, Food & Construction – Bioscience and Environmental Technology; Architecture & Construction – Sustainable Architecture, Carpentry, Electrical, Facilities Management, Heating, Ventilation and Air Conditioning, Masonry, Plumbing and Heating, Plumbing, Heating and Cooling; Arts, Audio/Visual Technology & Communication – Digital Media, Sound Production Technology; Health Science – Health Technology, Biotechnology; Hospitality & Tourism – Baking, Culinary Arts, Tourism, Hospitality and Guest Services Management; Human Services – Early Care and Education, Hairdressing; Information Technology – Electronics Technology, Graphics, Technology, Information Systems Technology; Manufacturing – Automated Manufacturing Technology, Computer-Aided Drafting and Design, Electromechanical Technology, Manufacturing Technology, Welding and Metal Fabrication; Marketing, Sales & Service – Fashion Merchandising and Entrepreneurship, Marketing, Management and Entrepreneurship; Science Technology, Engineering & Mathematics (STEM) – Pre-Electrical Engineering and Applied Electronics Technology; Transportation, Distribution & Logistics – Automotive Collision Repair and Refinishing, Automotive Technology, Diesel and Heavy-Duty Equipment Repair.Who pays for these schools? Will parents have to pay tuition for students?
Operating costs are funded through the State Department of Education’s budget. There is no tuition cost to parents.