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Florida's postsecondary technical system overview.
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An Overview of Florida’s Postsecondary Career and Technical Education System
Learning Today, Earning Tomorrow
Kathleen TaylorDivision of Career and Adult Education
Florida Department of Education
1
Economic Development
Creating Jobs
Workforce Development
Connecting People with
Jobs and Services
Workforce Education
Educating for Employment
Florida’s Economic Partnership
• Enterprise Florida• Regional Economic
Development Councils
• Workforce Florida, Inc.• Agency for Workforce
Innovation• Regional Workforce
Boards
Skilled Workforce“Talent”
To Grow and Diversify Florida’s Economy
2
Career and Technical Education
• Middle school A.S./A.A.S. degrees• Prepare for occupations requiring less than a 4-year
degree• Aligned with the 17 national career clusters and
Enterprise Florida’s target industry sectors
“Based on the needs of business and industry”
• Program standards developed by business and industry
“What an individual needs to know and be able to do”3
Highly Skilled Workforce“Talent”
Needed to Grow and Diversify Florida’s Economy
The Mission of Workforce Education Programs
Career and Technical Education
• Middle School – A.S. Degree
• Preparing for occupations requiring less than a 4-year degree
Adult Education
• Literacy• GED• ESOL• Adult High School
Apprenticeship
• Highly structured program that provides technical training in a specific occupation
• combination of classroom and on-the-job training
• industry sponsored
4
Workforce Education Delivery System
• Career and Technical• Adult Education• Apprenticeship
Business/Industry
Apprenticeship Programs
Florida College System
Correctional Facilities
Community-Based
Organizations
Private Institutions
Public Schools
5
Delivery Structure Postsecondary
Districts Florida Colleges
Operating Funds are provided in the Workforce Development Funds and Performance-based incentives appropriations
Operating Funds are provided in the Community College Program Fund appropriations
Career CertificateApplied Technology DiplomaContinuing Workforce EducationApprenticeshipLiteracy/Diploma Program
Associate Degrees (A.S./A.A.S.)College Credit CertificatesCareer CertificateApplied Technology DiplomaContinuing Workforce EducationApprenticeshipLiteracy/Diploma
FUNDING
PROGRAMS
6
58 Districts
Local Decision
All 28 Colleges
Statewide District Workforce Education Headcount, 2011-12
Source: FLDOE data. 7
Adult General Educa-tion; 177559; 76% Career Certificate;
46710; 20%
Applied Technology Diploma; 1524; 1%
Apprenticeship; 6768; 3%
Total: 232,561
Statewide Florida College Workforce Education Headcount by Program Area
Source: FLDOE data. 8
Adult General Ed-ucation; 38391;
19%
Career Certificate; 27548; 13%
College Credit Cer-tificate; 21340; 10%
Apprenticeship; 2792; 1%
AS/AAS; 115244; 56%
Advanced Technical Cer-tificate; 291; 0%
Total: 205,606
Non-credit Technical Training – Top 10 Enrollments
District Career Certificates College Career Certificates
Practical Nursing Law Enforcement Officer
Cosmetology Private Security Officer
Early Childhood Education Correctional Officer
Fire Fighter II Cosmetology
Administrative Assistant Fire Fighter II
Automotive Service Technology Practical Nursing
Patient Care Technician School Age Certification
AC, Refrigeration and Heating Early Childhood Education
Nursing Assistant AC, Refrigeration and Heating
Medical Assisting Administrative Assistant
9
Credit Programs – Top 10 Enrollments (Colleges only)
Credit Certificates/Applied Technology Associate in Science/Applied Science
Emergency Medical Technician Nursing
Paramedic Business Administration
Business Management Criminal Justice Technology
Medical Information Coder/Biller Paralegal Studies
Business Specialist Early Childhood Education
Accounting Applications Computer Information Administration
Computer Programming Accounting Technology
Office Management Emergency Medical Services
Pre-School Office Administration
CISCO CCNA Certificate Graphics Technology
10
Adult Education
• Designed to increase literacy skills so individuals can become employed
• Concerns regarding literary gains and the transition of adult education students to postsecondary education
• Adult Education Career Pathways launched in June 2010
• Goal: To increase the percentage of adult education students who transition to postsecondary education and receive a degree, certificate or industry credential
11
Adult Education Career Pathway Example
Adult Basic Education 8.9
Level Math Reading Language
6.0 – 8.9
4.0 – 5.9
2.0 – 3.9
0.0 – 1.9
Pre-GED
6.0 – 8.9
ESOL
6 NRS LevelsCAREER
PLANNING COURSE
(Student Career Plan)
Earn GED Diploma
Earn Standard High School
Diploma
Earn CNA
CertificateEXIT
Earn CNA Certificate
EXIT
Enroll in GED
Prep course
Enroll in an Adult Secondary
High School
Enroll in CTE program CNA
Applied Academics
(VPI)
Earn
Postsecondary Degree
(BS, AS, AAS, AA,
CTE Certification)
Earn RNPEXIT
Earn RNEXIT
Earn LPNEXIT
Earn RNP EXIT
Earn RN EXIT
Earn LPN EXIT
Enroll in CTE program CNA
Applied Academics
(VPI)
CAREER
LADDER
CAREER
LADDER
12
Workforce Education is Primarily Funded By State Resources
Districts Colleges
$374 million, 84%$419 million,71%
$37 million, 8% $148 million,25%
$7 million, 2% $20 million, 3%
$25 million, 6%
$5 million, 1%
Federal Adult Education Grants
Federal Carl Perkins Grant
Student Tuition/Fees
State Funding Sources
(Total = $443 million) (Total = $592 million)
Source: OPPAGA analysis of Department of Education data. 13
Program Results
Program Completion Rate Placement Rate Average Annual Earnings
Career Certificate (non credit) 53% 76% $32,733
A.S./A.A.S./Credit Certificates 48% 86% $44,120
GED 36% 48%* $24,576
Adult High School not available 51%* $19,844
14
*Employment placement only; does not include postsecondary placement
Average Annualized Earnings for 2009-10 Completers with Full-Time Employment inFall 2010
15
Distric
t Care
er Certi
ficate
College
Career C
ertifica
te
College
Credit Certi
ficate
College
AS Degre
e
College
AAS Degre
e $-
$5,000 $10,000 $15,000 $20,000 $25,000 $30,000 $35,000 $40,000 $45,000 $50,000
$31,468 $37,984 $37,184
$46,604 $41,732
Full-time Average Initial Earnings of 2009-10 Postsecondary CTE Completers
16Source: Analysis of FETPIP Data
Annualized Initial
Earnings
Number of Completers in
Cohort
Average Salary for
High School Graduates
Value Added of
Credential
Cumulative Value Added
Standard High School Diploma
$20,924 118,679 $20,924 - -
District Postsecondary CTE
$31,468 24,540 $20,924 $10,544 $258,749,760
FCS Postsecondary Adult Vocational
$37,984 9,644 $20,924 $17,060 $164,526,640
FCS Credit Certificate$37,184 7,703 $20,924 $16,260 $125,250,780
FCS Associate in Science
$46,604 9,496 $20,924 $25,680 $243,857,280
FCS Associate in Applied Science
$41,732 2,255 $20,924 $20,808 $46,922,040
$839,306,500 Total Return
Basic Skills
Basic Skills Level N/A Mathematics: 9Language: 9Reading: 9
Basic Skills In PSAV programs offered for 450 hours or more, in accordance with Rule 6A-10.040, F.A.C., the minimum basic skills grade levels required for postsecondary adult career and technical students to complete this program are: Mathematics 9, Language 9, and Reading 9. These grade level numbers correspond to a grade equivalent score obtained on a state designated basic skills examination.
Exemptions are listed in Statutes included in the framework
