WIT
Workforce Industry Training
.
What is W.I.T.?
The WIT program is for high school students who have interest in expanding their knowledge and understanding and/or careers in science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM). More specifically, the program is designed for mentoring and encouragement to prepare students for STEM-rich programs at universities, two-year technical colleges, and technical certificate programs. By participating in WIT, students gain exposure to higher education and career opportunities while building the confidence to consider further STEM education. While the founding emphasis is based in nuclear energy a technology applications, the program is broadly open to all aspects of STEM applications. The WIT program engages students through local sponsors within participating schools in the State of Texas.
Some of the most important components of WIT are...
Provides the educational tools and essential support to pursue educational professional
Opportunities in STEM technical fields.
Sponsored by the Nuclear Power Institute in cooperation with local schools and industry
What do W.I.T. members do?
Enjoy mentoring activities and seminars given by industry professionals
Visit local industry partners
Participate in on-hands job shadowing
Take part in professional development activities
Tour universities and community colleges
Participate in community service
Have scholarship opportunities
How do I join W.I.T.?
To qualify for the WIT program you must:
Be a current Sophomore, Junior or Senior in high school
Have a 3.0 Grade Point Average (GPA)
Be interested in pursuing a STEM degree/career
Submit an application for membership
Display citizenship and organization's character
Sponsor - Texas A&M University Nuclear Power Institute
The Workforce Industry Training (WIT) program is funded and supported by the Nuclear Power Institute (NPI), a joint center of Texas A & M University (TAMU) and Texas A&M Engineering Experiment Station (TEES).
The Workforce Industry Training (WIT) program is funded and supported by the Nuclear Power Institute (NPI),
a joint center of Texas A&M University (TAMU) and Texas A&M Engineering Experiment Station (TEES).
Please visit the Nuclear Power Institute home website for more information about WIT and other NPI programs.
