This document lists programs that provide career training for high school graduates looking for postsecondary options. These programs offer certifications and hands-on experience in fields like healthcare, technology, and trade industries, but they do not provide jobs directly. Each program has its own requirements, start dates, and schedule, so students should contact the organizations for specific details.
Programs are available in the Bronx, Manhattan, Brooklyn, and Queens, covering areas such as EMT training, coding, medical assistance, and more. Many programs are free or low-cost, and include internships and career support to help students start their careers in growing industries.
One Degree helps people in New York City find over 26,000 free resources to improve their lives. Whether you're looking for housing, job support, or food assistance, you can easily search on your phone or computer.
It’s free to use for everyone, and you can also text keywords to 844-833-1334 to search by phone. or nonprofits and agencies, One Degree offers tools to help quickly connect clients to resources. Their mission is to help low-income families access what they need to achieve social and economic mobility.
This document highlights various career pathways that don’t require college, with detailed programs across fields like health, business, tech, and more. Use the filters to explore options, find details about each program, and track your progress as you discover new opportunities to achieve your goals.
This document provides a step-by-step guide to help students prepare for employment after high school. It includes discussion topics to explore career interests, tasks like creating a resume and applying for jobs, and a timeline to ensure readiness for work. It also offers guidance on building a professional network, attending job fairs, and completing job applications.
This document helps students prepare for employment after high school by providing discussion topics to explore career interests, setting tasks like creating resumes and job applications, and outlining steps to build a professional network. It also encourages creating a timeline with a mentor to stay on track for securing a job.
This document outlines different military enlistment options, such as Active Duty, Delayed Entry, ROTC, Reserves, and Military Academies. It includes discussion topics for students to explore their interests, select a military branch, and make a plan to pursue military service after high school, including key steps like meeting with a recruiter and taking the ASVAB.
This document provides guidance on exploring gap year programs, which allow students to gain valuable experience before starting college. It highlights different types of gap year opportunities, such as career exploration, volunteering, and paid work. Students can use this guide to set goals, research programs, and create a plan for their gap year.