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A. The district鈥檚 plan for its Career and Technical Education (CTE) program will be approved annually by the superintendent or designee. All components of the plan will meet the CTE program standards as established by the Office of State Superintendent of Public Instruction (OSPI).

B. The District鈥檚 CTE Plan

The district鈥檚 CTE Plan describes how the district will deliver career and technical education to its students. The components of the district鈥檚 CTE plan will ensure:

1. 1. Application and contextualization of the related state academic learning standards;
   2. Responsiveness to state-wide or local high demand occupations;
   3. Compliance with the five-year plan requirements of the federal Carl D. Perkins Career and Technical Education Act;
   4. Sufficient equipment and facilities to meet industry standards;
   5. Adequate student and teacher opportunites to connect to the business community including, but not limited to, industry job shadowing, mentorships and internships.
   6. The integration and application of 21^st century leadership skills;
   7. Instructors connect student learning with work, home and community;
   8. Preparatory programs leading to a certificate or credential that is state or nationally recognized;
   9. Courses are sequential, rigorous and based on an analysis of technical skill attainment;
   10. Performance measures and targets established by the state are met or exceeded;
   11. No discrimination on the basis of race, creed, color, national origin, disability, gender, sex, sexual orientation including gender expression or identity, the presence of any sensory, mental or physical disability or the use of a trained dog guide or service animal, religion, honorably discharged veteran or military status in any aspect of its CTE Programs;
   12. Reasonable modifications are made to all CTE policies, procedures and practices which are necessary to avoid discriminating against a student based on disability unless the district can demonstrate that such modifications would fundamentally alter the nature of a CTE course or program
   13. Teachers are CTE certified in the areas in which they instruct; and
   14. Courses are structured so that the maximum number of students per class is determined by the number of training stations, safety factors and individual instruction requirements of the specific skills being developed.

C. Performance Measures and Target 鈥� Accountability

The district will adopt performance measures and targets in at least the following areas:

1. 1. Sufficiency of courses allowing students to earn dual credit for high school and college;
   2. Rates of student participation in and completion of high-demand programs; and
   3. Performance measures and targets established by the workforce training and education coordinating board, including but not limited to student academic and technical skill attainment, graduation rates, post graduation employment or enrollment in post-secondary education and other measures and targets as required by the federal Carl D. Perkins Act.

D. Course Equivalencies

Each of the district鈥檚 high schools will adopt core academic course equivalencies for high school career and technical courses, provided that the CTE course has been reviewed and approved for equivalency credit by a district team appointed by the superintendent or a designee, in accordance with district policy 2413, Equivalency Credit for CTE Courses.

E. CTE Programs of Study

A program of study is a sequence of courses that identifies the secondary and post-secondary content that students need to take to ensure that they will have the knowledge and skills needed for a seamless transition to post-secondary options.

The district鈥檚 CTE program(s) of study will:

1. 1. Incorporate secondary CTE academic and elective courses and local graduation requirements as well as post-secondary education elements;
   2. Include coherent and rigorous academic content aligned with state learning standards and relevant career and technical content in a coordinated, nonduplicative progression of courses that are aligned with post-secondary education in a related field;
   3. Include courses aligned with appropriate state academic, industry, leadership and employability standards; and
   4. Lead to industry-recognized credentials, an academic certificate or degree, apprenticeship, employment or certificate at the post-secondary level.
   5. Career Guidance and Counseling

F. Career guidance and counseling programs will include the exploration of options and opportunities for CTE at the secondary and post-secondary level and exploration of career opportunities in emerging and high-demand programs. (See policy 2140, Guidance and Counseling)

G. Advisory Committees

1. 1. Advisory committees will participate in the determination of program goals, and review and evaluate program curricula, equipment, facility safety and effectiveness.
   2. Advisory committee participants will include representatives of business and labor who reflect the local industry and the community. Members will actively consult with other representatives of business, industry, labor and agriculture.
   3. The director of CTE programs and CTE staff will select community members from major industry pathways to form general and program specific advisory committees.