Are you really into the outdoors? Does a career developing farmland or protecting forests sound like something that could grow on you? If so, the Agricultural and Natural Resources career pathway might be the right one for you.

Follow this path and you can choose your specific area of study from a lot of different branches. If you're into large-scale farming, you can specialize in Agricultural Business, Agricultural Mechanics, Agriscience or Animal Science. If you like dealing with plants on a smaller scale, there's Ornamental Horticulture and Plant and Soil Science. Finally, if the great outdoors sounds great to you, look into Forestry and Natural Resources.

In addition to class work, your studies will include lots of real-world agricultural and environmental experience. You'll also learn the interpersonal and leadership skills you'll need to continue your training or start your career.

This pathway can lead to careers in:

• Agriculture Production
• Agri-business
• Ornamental Horticulture & Landscaping
• Agriculture Mechanics
• Power & Engineering
• Forestry
• Natural Resources
• Rural Recreation

Entry Level Careers

Nursery Worker, Forestry Aide, Crop Inspector, Irrigator, Milker, Park Aide, Gardener/Groundskeeper, Feeder, Ag Supplies Warehouse, Ag Service Technician Trainee, Ag Equipment Operator, Ag Business Clerk , Farm-workers and Laborers, Crop

Technical Level Careers

Land Use Planning Technician, Field Representative Technician, Animal Health Technician, Greenhouse Grower/Manager, Soil Conservation Technician, Landscape Designer, Forestry Technician, Artificial Inseminator, Ag Sales and Service Technician, Ag Import/Export Technician, Ag Equipment Service , Ag Equipment Set-up Foreperson, Farm Equipment Mechanics

Professional Level Careers

Soil/Water Manager, Agronomist, Country Planner/Landscape, Animal Nutritionist, International Ag Pest Control Advisor, Veterinarian, Plant/Animal Geneticist, Forester/Ranger, Architecture, Ag Teacher/Farm/Home Advisor, Ag Research/Developer, Ag Engineer, Ag Business Owner/Operator

Who has a cooler job, the actor or the director? The broadcaster or the columnist? The musician or the recording engineer? It's hard to decide, since all these jobs are great…and they're just a few of the many amazing careers you can find in Arts, Media and Entertainment, a pathway for anyone who loves the energy of creativity and the excitement of performance.

The Arts, Media and Entertainment pathway actually splits into three different scenes, each leading to an incredible variety of careers: Media and Design Arts (artists, broadcasters, journalists), Performing Arts (actors, dancers, musicians) and Production and Managerial Arts (producers, managers, engineers).

Choose this path and you'll challenge both your creative and your technical side. You'll study classic art forms one minute, then work with cutting-edge technology the next. You'll sharpen intangible skills like flexibility, problem-solving and interpersonal communication. And you'll gain invaluable experience in teamwork, decision-making and creative thinking—skills you'll need to thrive in today's media-rich environment.

This pathway can lead to careers in:

• Visual & Performing Arts
• Electronic and Multi-media Production
• Film, Television & Radio
• Printed Publications
• Professional Sports

Entry Level Careers

Visual Artist, Photographers Assistant, Lighting Technician, Model, Makeup Artist, Electronic Equipment Operator, Camera Technician, Broadcast Technician, Sound Technician, Stagehand, Disc or Video Jockey, Actor Announcer, Voice-over Artist, Stunt Person, Dolly Grip, Focus Puller

Technical Level Careers

Stage Manager, Recording Studio Assistant, Special Effects Coordinator, Web Designer, Prop Maker, Photographer, Graphic Designer/Artist, Film Maker, Camera Operator, Screen Writer, Photojournalist, Music Minister, Radio/Television Broadcaster, Graffer, Negative Cutter, Key Production Grip

Professional Level Careers

Architect, Choreographer, Industrial Designer, Foreign Language Interpreter, Publisher, Music Teacher, Technical Writer, Columnist, Sound Engineer, Medical Scientific Illustrator, Media and Design Arts Instructor, Music Accompanist, Music Director/Conductor, Choreographer, Producer, Sound Design Editor, Visual Effects Coordinator

Give some people enough wood, metal and time, and they can build just about anything. If you're one of those people, you might want to think about a future in Building Trades and Construction, a dynamic career pathway that will allow you to literally create the world around you.

There are four different detours on this path: Cabinetmaking and Wood Products for those with a passion for handcrafted precision; Residential and Commercial Construction for people who dream of creating a city skyline; Engineering and Heavy Construction to build the massive infrastructure that connects and supports our world; and Mechanical Construction to create the machines that will build our future.

On this pathway you'll get intense academic and technical training that focuses on construction processes, systems, and building methods. You'll also get hands-on experience through internships, work experience and apprenticeships. It's the perfect path to help you build a solid future for your community...and yourself!

This pathway can lead to careers in:

• Commercial & Institutional Construction and Structures
• Heavy Construction
• Building Materials Distribution
• Residential Construction

Entry Level Careers

Carpenter Apprentice, Cabinet Making Apprentice, Machine Operator, Draftsman, Electrical Repair Person, Electronic Equipment Installer, Maintenance Technician, Laborer

Technical Level Careers

Electronic Technician, Maintenance Supervisor, Heating/Ventilation/AC (HVAC) Technician, Environmental Materials Technician, Electrician, Construction Supervisor, Computerized Numerical Control Tech, CAD Technician, Building Constructor, Cabinetmaking Journeyman, Automated Control System Technician, Furniture Maker, Production Manager, Iron Worker, Heavy Construction Journeyman, Plumber, Contractor

Professional Level Careers

Quality Control Manager, Environmental and Safety Manager, Product Designer, Manufacturing Engineer, Construction Manager, Building Instructor, Architect, Engineer, Designer, Building Trades Instructor, Construction Manager, Business Owner

Remember the best teachers you ever had? Chances are you remember more than just their names, you remember the lessons they taught, the jokes they told, and the way they made you feel unique and important. If you want to pass that feeling on to other people and become a supportive mentor for children and their families, there's no better career pathway for you to follow than Education, Child Development and Family Services.

On this pathway you'll have the chance to specialize in one of four different courses of study. Education is designed for future teachers. Child Development will give you the background you need to work in child care and related fields. Consumer Services will point you toward a career helping consumers make smart financial decisions. And Family and Human Services is for you if you're interested in supporting families and individuals through social services.

Pursuing a career in Education, Child Development and Family Services is smart - teachers and other professionals in this field are in high demand in California - but it's also satisfying, because you have a chance to make a positive difference in people's lives. What more could you ask for in a career?

This pathway can lead to careers in:

• Preschool Education
• Teaching in elementary or high schools
• Teaching at colleges or universities
• Trade & Technical Education & Training
• Child & Youth Services
• Educational Support Services

Entry Level Careers

Child Care Provider, Preschool Aide, Afterschool Program Aide, Consumer Complaint Clerk, Customer Service Representative, Product Demonstrator, Tutor, Recreation Aide, Child Care Worker

Technical Level Careers

Pre-School Teacher, Teacher Assistant, Head Start Teacher, Special Education Aide, Parent Educator, Consumer Credit Manager, Property Manager, Consumer Product Tester, Insurance Representative

Professional Level Careers

K-12 School Teachers, Librarian, Child Protection Social Worker, Preschool Director, School or Adoption Counselor, Child Psychologist, Certified Financial Planner, Consumer Economist, Consumer Information Specialist, Speech Language Therapist

It's no big shock to hear that energy is one of the most important issues in the world today. People are obsessed with energy...how to make it more available, how to make it less expensive, how to use it more efficiently, and how to use it without hurting the environment. If these are the issues that get you charged up, it's time to think about a career on the Energy and Utilities pathway.

There are four circuits to this pathway: Electromechanical Installation and Maintenance, Energy and Environmental Technology, Public Utilities, and Residential and Commercial Energy and Utilities. These four options lead to hundreds of exciting careers - everything from installing the wiring in a new high-rise to maintaining the electrical grid for the entire state.

Students in Energy and Utilities will get in-depth classroom training, along with the hands-on experience you can't get from a textbook. Through intensive lab work and internships, plus a focus on leadership development and continued training, this pathway will keep you on the cutting edge of energy technology and provide you with great career options.

This pathway can lead to careers in:

• Petroleum Industry
• Alternative Energy
• Power Industry
• Utility Industry

Entry Level Careers

Cable Splicer, Meter Reader, Tower Technician, Solar Installer, Sewer Worker, Public Works Maintenance Worker, Waste Management Worker, Residential Energy Auditor

Technical Level Careers

Heating & Air Conditioning Installer, Solar Technician, Industry Facilities Technician, Power Plant Technician, Utilities Operator, Wind Technician, Journeyman Lineman, Underground Inspector, Generation Dispatcher, Load Forecaster, Instrumentation Control Technician

Professional Level Careers

HVAC Technician Engineer, Energy Analyst, Public Works Director, Environmental Engineer, Sustainability Engineer, Cell Scientist, Renewable Program Coordinator

If you have a knack for numbers and a desire to build amazing things, there's no better career pathway for you than Engineering and Design. Whether you want to help design computer chips that make machines run faster or help create water treatment plants that slow down pollution, this pathway can lead you to a dream career.

You'll have a choice of five different programs on this pathway: Architectural and Structural Engineering; Computer Hardware, Electrical and Network Engineering; Engineering Design; Engineering Technology; and Environmental and Natural Science Engineering. No matter which you choose, you'll get the technical education and the hands-on experience you'll need to help create the world of tomorrow.

This pathway can lead to careers in:

• Engineering Analysis
• Electrical Engineering
• Architecture
• Computer Engineering

Entry Level Careers

Junior Drafter, CAD Technician, Construction Apprentice, Engineering Aide, Drafting Apprentice, Apprentice Electrician, Computer Equipment Installer, Security Equipment Installer

Technical Level Careers

Drafter/Designer, Plan Checker, Surveyor, Estimator, Electrical Engineering Technician Mechanical Engineering Technician Laboratory Technician, Civil Engineering Technician , Chemical Engineering Technician, Aerospace Engineering Technician, Architectural Drafters, Telecommunications Technician, Journeyman Electrician

Professional Level Careers

Mechanical Engineer, Aerospace Engineer, Agricultural Engineer, Electrical Engineer, Computer Hardware Engineer, Telecommunications Engineer, Landscape Architect, Materials Engineer, Nuclear Engineer, Architect, Industrial Designer, Civil Engineer, Structural Engineer

If you've ever watched an episode of "Project Runway" or "Design Star" and thought, "I could win on that show," you may find a fulfilling career down the Fashion and Interior Design pathway. For people with a great sense of style and a strong creative drive, this pathway can take you to amazing places.

If you dream about designing clothing or starting your own fashion line, you may want to check out Fashion Design, Manufacturing and Merchandising to see if it suits your style. On the other hand, if you see yourself designing stunning living spaces, Interior Design, Furnishings and Maintenance may be where you can see yourself. Studies in either will give you the knowledge and the experience you'll need to land an entry-level job in the designing industry...or to continue your education and upgrade your skills. No matter which path you choose, you could be designing a great career for yourself.

This pathway can lead to careers in:

• Apparel Design & Manufacturing
• Commercial Interior Design & Furnishings
• Residential Design & Furnishings
• Textile Design & Manufacturing
• Textile Care & Maintenance

Entry Level Careers

Sales Associates, Assistant Store Manager, Showroom Assistant, Cutter, Design Assistant, Sales Representative, Trade Intern, Set Decorator, Floral Designers , Merchandise Displayers, Window Trimmers, Pattern Designer, Fashion Coordinator

Technical Level Careers

Fashion Illustrator, Visual Merchandiser, Fashion Buyer, Stylist, CAD Specialist, Facility and Space Planner, Assistant Designer, Costume Designer, Textile Designer, Drapery/Upholstery Estimator

Professional Level Careers

Fashion Designer , Fashion Journalist, Fashion Forecaster, Fashion Merchandise Manager, Interior Designer, Ergonomic Consultant, Preservationist, Lighting Specialist

There are a lot of different kinds of businesses out there, but they all have one thing in common: they need to know how much money is going in and out of their company. If you've always been comfortable with numbers and you want to be part of an industry with many new, exciting opportunities, you could be just what these businesses are looking for - which is why you should check out the Finance and Industry pathway.

When you take this pathway, you'll start out learning basic accounting principles. From there, you'll branch out into different specialties like computer applications, taxes, investments or asset management. You can even go into the hot new field of forensic accounting, where you'll use your skills to track down white-collar criminals.

Whichever branch you choose, you'll learn much more than number-crunching. You'll learn ethics, communication and team-building skills that will help you score a great career in one of the hottest fields around. Any way you add it up, Finance and Industry is a great pathway to follow.

This pathway can lead to careers in:

• Financial Services
• Real Estate Services
• Business Management

Entry Level Careers

Account Clerk, Audit Clerk, Bookkeeper, Payroll Clerk, Bank Teller, New Account Clerk, Account Collector, Credit Clerk, Claims Clerk, Insurance Appraiser , Records Processor , Client Services Clerk, Brokerage Clerk

Technical Level Careers

Account Specialist, Cost Estimator, Tax Preparer, Associate Accountant, Administrative Assistant, Office Manager, Loan Specialist, Credit Analyst, Claims Examiner, Tax Examiner, Treasurer, Underwriting Assistant, Insurance Claims Agent

Professional Level Careers

Bank Officer , Stock Broker, Real Estate Broker, Consultant, Business Teacher, Accountant, Auditor, Budget Analyst, Controller, Appraiser, Bank Manager, Escrow Officer, Economist, Financial Planner, Securities Manager

More Americans are living longer now than ever before. And a huge chunk of those Americans, the so-called "Baby Boomers", will need lots of medical services over the next few decades. That means the demand for health care professionals is strong...and getting stronger every day. If you're the kind of person who enjoys caring for other people, now is the perfect time to check out the Health Science and Medical Technology career pathway.

This pathway can lead you to many different specialties, including Nursing, Biotechnology Research and Development, Diagnostic Services, Health Informatics (using cutting-edge technology to store and retrieve medical data), Support Services, and Physical Therapy.

No matter which branch you take, you'll get the academic and technical education you need for a wide range of medical careers, from entry-level to managerial. You'll also get the satisfaction that comes from helping other people, and you'll be a part of one of the most in-demand fields around. Health Science and Medical Technology is a great pathway to choose!

This pathway can lead to careers in:

• Dental Care
• Medical Care
• Pharmaceuticals
• Biotechnology
• Preventative Practices and Fitness

Entry Level Careers

Physical Therapy Assistant , Respiratory Care Practitioner , Optometric Assistant, Medical Assistant, Medical Office Secretary, Home Health Aide, Laboratory Assistant, Pharmacy Aide, Dental Assistant, Medical Equipment Preparers, Personal and Home Care Aide , Psychiatric Aides , Veterinary Assistants, Laboratory Animal Caretakers, Biotechnology Assistant, Central Supply Aide, Geriatric Assistant

Technical Level Careers

Certified Nursing Assistant - CNA, Pharmacy Technician, Registered Nurses (2 yr) , Paramedic, Operating Room Technician , Medical Records Technician , Emergency Medical Technician - EMT, Licensed Vocational Nurse - LVN Radiology Technologist, Dental Lab Technician , Respiratory Therapists , Cardiovascular Technologists, Dental Hygienist, Diagnostic Medical Sonographers, Biomedical Technician, Environmental Services Technician Gerontologist

Professional Level Careers

Surgeons Speech-Language Pathologists Registered Nurses (4 yr), Pharmacists, Physicians, Orthodontists, Nurse Practitioner, Anesthesiologists, Athletic Trainers, Dietitians and Nutritionists, Clinical Trials Researcher, Biomedical Chemist, Geneticist, Health Services Administrator, Industrial Hygienist, Materials Management Supervisor, Medical/Public Health Social Workers

Who says you can't combine work and play? That's what professionals on the Hospitality, Tourism and Recreation career pathway do every day. If you like the idea of mixing business and pleasure, you can follow this path to a rewarding career where you'll literally create excitement for a living.

The Hospitality, Tourism and Recreation pathway leads to three different journeys. For people interested in the healthy side of eating, there's Food Science, Dietetics and Nutrition; for those who'd rather focus on the fun side of food, there's Food Service and Hospitality; and for people who want to help folks enjoy their holiday, there's Hospitality, Tourism and Recreation.

Studies on this pathway will focus on technical knowledge, combined with hands-on and work-based instruction designed to let you jump right into the work force...or continue your education if that's what you want. Either way, this pathway can lead you to a career where every day seems like a vacation.

This pathway can lead to careers in:

• Recreation and Special Events
• Food Services
• Lodging Services
• Travel & Related Services
• Recreational Sports

Entry Level Careers

Youth Recreation Leader, Hotel Guest Services , Food Preparation Worker , Food and Beverage Wait Staff , Dietary Aide, Food Product Tester, Quality Control Technician, Line Cook, Food Expediter, Bakery Helper, Camp Counselor, Recreation Leader, Spa Attendant, Front Desk Worker

Technical Level Careers

Food Inspector, Dietetic Technician, Food Production Chemist, Food and Beverage Director, Food Service Manager, Food Designer, Social Director , Tour Guide/Manager, Hotel Concierge , Convention Planner, Chef/Cook/Baker, Caterer, Travel Agent, Concert Promoter, Event / Wedding Planner, Flight Attendant, Club Manager

Professional Level Careers

Registered Dietician, Food Technologist, Food Product Developer, Sous/Executive Chef, Food and Beverage Analyst, Food Service Director, Food Stylist, Visitor & Convention Bureau Director, Registered Dietician , Non-Profit Association , Museum Director/Curator , Club / Resort / Hotel Manager, Theme Park Director, Convention Coordinator, Travel Company Manager

Are you comfortable around computers? If so, you've got a huge career advantage. Computers are everywhere in our professional and personal lives, and people who can help those computers communicate with us- and with each other- are in high demand. If you want to know computers inside and out, the Information Technology Industry career pathway might be perfect for you.

You'll get a strong base of skills on this pathway as you learn to evaluate data, work with people and communicate clearly. This knowledge will be the foundation on which you can build several different amazing careers in the information technology industry. With the increased use of computers in our everyday lives, there aren't many other career paths that offer as much fantastic opportunity as the Information Technology Industry path.

This pathway can lead to careers in:

• Management Information Systems
• Data Processing
• Telecommunications

Entry Level Careers

Help Desk Specialist, Computer Repairer, LAN Maintenance Technician, Production Technician, Web Page Developer, Computer Operator, Word Processing Operator

Technical Level Careers

Computer Support Specialist, LAN Support Technician, Software/Hardware Installer, Telecommunications Specialist, Network Administrator, Data Communications Specialist, Computer Graphic Artist, Desktop Publisher, Multimedia Specialist, Web Designer, Webmaster , Database Administrator, Technical Writer

Professional Level Careers

Computer Programmers , Computer Security Specialist, Database Administrators, Software Engineers, Information Systems Architect, Telephony System Administrator, Tower Project Coordinator, Systems Engineer, Network Analyst, Graphic Designer, Multimedia Artist/Animator, Web Architect, Corporate Communications Manager

Let's say you love using tools to create. So, what's your favorite tool? A welder? An airbrush? A computer? No matter which one gets you fired up, you can turn your skill and creativity into a great career by following the Manufacturing and Product Development pathway.

Once you've learned the core knowledge and skills on this pathway, you'll have the chance to follow one of four different branches: Machine Tools, Welding, Graphic Communications and Graphic Design. These specialized courses of study will give you the additional skills and real-world experience you need to create everything from incredibly complex machines to eye-popping full-page magazine ads. On this path, you can truly create an amazing career for yourself.

This pathway can lead to careers in:

• Printing and Publishing
• Consumer Product Manufacturing
• Machine Tool Manufacturing
• Computer & Electronics Products
• Transportation Manufacturing
• Equipment Manufacturing
• Chemical Manufacturing
• Industrial Materials Manufacturing

Entry Level Careers

Desktop Publishing, Graphic Art Equipment Operator, Special Effects Animator, Web Designer, Pre-Press Designer, Machine Operator, Maintenance Mechanic, Assembler, Installation Apprentice, Bindery Workers, Welder, Cutter, Solder, Brazier, Plastics Assembler, Foundry Helper, Furniture Finishers, Upholsterers, Painting, Coating, and Decorating workers

Technical Level Careers

Commercial Photographer, Production Manager, Graphic Artist Journeyman, Advertising Design, Multimedia Digital Editor, CNC Programmer, Machine Technician, Tooling Journeyman, Industrial Electrician, Cabinetmakers and Bench Carpenters, Tool and Die Makers, Power Plan Operators, Fabric and Apparel Patternmakers, Certified Welder, Boilermaker, Foundry Core, Pattern Maker, Composite Fabricator

Professional Level Careers

Publisher, Editor, Production Developer, Industrial Technology Instructor, Network Engineer, Publications Management, Multimedia Author, Manufacturing Engineer, Mechanical Engineer, Tooling Engineer, Design Engineer, Quality Control Inspector, Pressurized Vessel Engineer, Fabrication Designer

Selling is a lot different than it used to be. Thanks to improved transportation, better communication and the spread of the internet, companies can now sell anything to anyone, anywhere in the world—and they'll need skilled salespeople and marketers to get the job done. Think you're one of those people? Then you should think about following the Marketing, Sales and Service career pathway.

Take any one of the four branches of this pathway—E-commerce, Entrepreneurship, International Trade or Professional Sales and Marketing—and you'll learn much more than the basics. You’ll learn technology. You'll learn ethics and social responsibility. You'll learn communication, marketing and promotion skills. And you'll learn how to apply those skills on the job...or use them to further your education. Marketing, Sales and Service is a career pathway that can open the world to you.

This pathway can lead to careers in:

• Retail Sales
• Distribution and Service
• Wholesale Sales
• Business Management
• International Trade

Entry Level Careers

Credit Checkers, Customer Service Representatives , Data Entry Clerk, Telemarketers, Route Salesperson, Stock Clerks, Sales Floor, Postal Service Mail Carriers, Insurance Policy Processing Clerks, Real Estate Sales Agents, Small Business Entrepreneur, Franchisee

Technical Level Careers

Account Supervisor, Copywriter-Designer , E-Commerce Entrepreneur, E-Commerce Marketing Specialist, Forum Manager, Bill and Account Collectors, Credit Authorizers , Statistical Assistants, Travel Agents, Regional Sales Manager, Retail/Wholesale Buyer

Professional Level Careers

Brand Manager, E-Commerce Director, Interactive Sales Engineer, Sales Agent, Financial Services, Economist, International Trade Specialist, Marketing Research Analyst, Wholesales Distribution Manager, National Account Manager

Some jobs call for special people—people who put others before themselves, who don't hide from tough challenges, who spend their careers protecting and serving their community. If you're that kind of person, you may find the career of your dreams on the Public Services Industry pathway.

There are a huge number of careers along this pathway, but they all start with three different branches: Human Services, Legal and Government Services and Protective Services. Follow any of these branches and you'll learn the facts and skills that will give your career a solid foundation. You'll also get internship and work experience that will give you a hands-on opportunity to serve the public.

Whether your passion is social work or police work...whether you dream of fighting fires or fighting injustice…no matter what way you want to serve your community, you can find a great career in the public services industry.

This pathway can lead to careers in:

• State and Local Government
• Justice
• Public Order & Safety
• National Security & International Affairs
• Religious and Civic Organizations
• Social Services

Entry Level Careers

Social and Human Service Assistant Forest Fire Fighters, Security Guards, Animal Control Worker, Foster Care Worker, Elected Official, Parking Enforcement Officer, Legal Clerk

Technical Level Careers

Police Officer, Probation Officers and Correctional , Correctional Officers and Jailers, Police Patrol Officers, Sheriffs and Deputy Sheriffs, Firefighters, Fire Apparatus Engineer, U.S. Customs Officer, Eligibility Worker, Vocational Counselor, Employment and Training Technician, Residential Counselor, Substance Abuse Counselor, Licensed Psychiatric Technician, Mental Health Worker, Paralegals and Legal Assistants, Cosmetologist

Professional Level Careers

Federal Marshall, FBI, ATF, DEA Agent, Probation Mediator, Marriage and Family Therapist, Licensed Clinical Social Worker, Family Social Service Worker, Foreign Language Interpreter, Medical/Public Health Social Workers, Mental Health Social Worker, Mental Health Counselor, Attorney, Judge, Magistrate Judge, Anthropologist, Astronomer

Getting a vehicle from point A to point B isn't as simple as it looks on any given day, someone's got to run that vehicle, maintain it, or repair it. Fortunately, some people seem to have a knack for making vehicles run smoothly. If you're one of those people, you should steer your way down the Transportation Industry career path.

You'll find three branches on this pathway: Aviation and Aerospace Transportation Services, Collision Repair and Refinishing, and Vehicle Maintenance, Service and Repair. Pick any of these branches and you'll learn transportation vehicles inside and out. Your classroom work, lab work and hands-on experience can give you expertise with a wide variety of vehicles, from scooters to 767s.

When you think about the importance of moving people and products, it's easy to see why professionals in the transportation industry are so valued. Choose this career path and you'll be putting your talents and passion toward a great future...both for yourself and for your community.

This pathway can lead to careers in:

• Air Transportation
• Land Transportation
• Water Transportation

Entry Level Careers

Mechanic's Assistant , Lube Technician, Parts and Sales Counter Clerk, Automotive Body and Paint Repairer, Tire Repairers and Changers, Service Station Attendants, Bus Driver, School, Industrial Truck and Tractor Operators, Truck Driver, Light or Delivery Service, Taxi Drivers and Chauffeurs, Flight Attendant, Porter, Aircraft Detailer, Ground Support Crew

Technical Level Careers

Bus and Truck Mechanics, Automotive Master Mechanic, Diesel Engine Specialist, Motorcycle Mechanics , Auto Glass Installer, Dispatcher, Service Writer, Licensed Smog Technician, Avionics Technicians , Airframe and Power Plant Technician, Aircraft Mechanics/Service Technicians, Air Traffic Controllers, Commercial Pilots, Ship Engineers, Ship and Boat Captains

Professional Level Careers

Ship Engineers, Airline Pilots, Copilots , Flight Engineers, Astronaut, Insurance Claims Adjuster, Shop Manager, Fleet Manager, Parts and Service Manager, Automotive Corp. Service Representative