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Career and Technical Student Organizations

Career and Technical Student Organizations. CTSO’s. Historical Overview of CTSO’s … how it all began. In the 18 th and 19 th centuries, the concept of an organization designed to support students learning a vocation began as trade guilds and apprenticeships.

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Career and Technical Student Organizations

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  1. Career and TechnicalStudent Organizations

    CTSO’s
  2. Historical Overview of CTSO’s… how it all began In the 18th and 19th centuries, the concept of an organization designed to support students learning a vocation began as trade guilds and apprenticeships. Later – about 1917 – career and technical education and its youth organizations began with different federal laws.
  3. Federal Laws Smith-Hughes Act (1917) – signed by President Woodrow Wilson Often referred to as the “Granddaddy Act” of vocational education, it provided funds for Agriculture teachers whose duties included advising and supervising vocational student organizations. “George Acts”(1929, 1934, 1936, and 1946) A series of laws that supplemented and continued funding for vocational education started with Smith-Hughes Act.
  4. (Federal Laws – continued) “George Acts” Of the 4 acts, the most important to youth organizations was the George-Barden Act of 1946, also known as the Vocational Education Act of 1946. It was the also the first act to mention a vocational student organization by name and funds specifically related to the vocational agriculture student organization.
  5. More about laws… Public Law 81-740 (1950) Federally chartered a vocational student organization (established relationship between the student organization and the educational program) and tied the U.S. Office of Education to them. Established pattern of treating existing and future vocational student organizations as integral parts of vocational education.
  6. Vocational Education Act of 1963 Hooray! (and subsequent acts of 1968 and 1976)… Specified that vocational student organizations were an essential partof vocational instruction. Therefore, vocational education became a legitimate recipient of federal and state grant funds for the purpose of providing leadership and support to VSO’s and their applicable and appropriate activities.
  7. Carl D. Perkins Vocational &Technical Education Act of 2006 (Updated version of earlier Perkins laws passed in 1984, 1990, and 1998) Provides federal support for career and technical education. Provides resources to secondary and postsecondary career and technical education programs to support innovation and program improvement. Increased focus on academic achievement of career and technical education students.
  8. CTSO’s Today… CTSO’s are highly regarded as an integral part of career and technical education. CTSO’s play an important role in preparing young people to become productive citizens in their communities. CTSO’s provide a unique program of career and leadership development, motivation, and recognition for secondary and postsecondary CTAE students.
  9. FFA – Future Farmers of AmericaFoundedin 1928 Programs: Agricultural Education Local chapters: 7,358 Total annual membership: 557,318 All 50 states, Puerto Rico, US Virgin Islands Next national conference: 10/30-11/2, 2013 – Louisville, Kentucky
  10. FEA (FFEA) -Future Educators AssociationFounded in 1937 Programs: Teacher Assisting Local chapters: Unknown Total annual membership: 11,000+ 42 States, Germany, Northern Mariana Islands Next national conference: 4/11-13, 2014 Minneapolis, Minnesota
  11. FBLA – Future Business Leaders of AmericaFounded in 1942 Programs: Business, Management & Administration Local chapters: 6,000 Total annual membership: 235,000 46 States, DoDDS Europe Mariana Islands, US Virgin Islands, Puerto Rico Next national conference: 6/2 – 7/2, 2013 Nashville, Tennessee
  12. FCCLA - Family, Career and Community Leaders of America Founded in 1945 Programs: Family & Consumer Science Local chapters: 7,000+ Total annual membership: 200,000+ 50 States, Puerto Rico, US Virgin Islands, Japan Next national conference: 7/6-10, 2014 San Antonio, Texas
  13. DECA – An Association of Marketing StudentsFounded in 1946 Programs: Marketing Local chapters: 6,000 Total annual membership: 185,000+ 50 States, Canada, China, Germany, Hong Kong, Korea, Mexico, Puerto Rico Next national conference: 5/3-6, 2014 Atlanta, Georgia
  14. SkillsUSA – (formerly VICA - Vocational Industrial Clubs of America)Founded in 1965 Programs: Industrial Arts Local chapters: 15,000+ Total annual membership: 255,331+ 50 States, Guam, Puerto Rico, US Virgin Islands Next national conference: 6/22-27, 2014 Kansas City, Missouri
  15. HOSA – Health Occupations Students of AmericaFounded in 1976 Programs: Health Science Local chapters: 2,700 Total annual membership: 143,000+ 47 States, Puerto Rico Next national conference: 6/2014 Orlando, Florida
  16. TSA – Technology Student AssociationFounded in 1978 Programs: Industrial Arts Local chapters: 2,000 Total annual membership: 180,000 47 States, Scotland, Germany, Peru Next national conference: 6/27 – 7/1/14 Washington, D.C. (National Harbor, Maryland)
  17. FPSA– Florida Public Service AssociationFounded in 1990 Programs: Criminal Justice, First Responder, Teacher Assisting Local chapters: Unknown Total annual membership: Unknown Next national conference: 4/2014
  18. CTSO’s are Co-curricular …part of a program/course’s curriculum according to state frameworks.
  19. What does Co-curricular mean? A Career and Technical Student Organization (CTSO) is an integral PART of a specific program of study/courses. This is different than other “clubs” at your school that you may join based on a certain interest or service. (i.e. Chess Club, Key Club, Environmental Club, etc.)
  20. Why should I join my CTSO? Many positive benefits of CTSO Membership! Career understanding Personal growth Scholarship opportunities Networking/meet new people Leadership development Recognition Social events/activities Teambuilding skills Resume enhancement Travel and FUN!!!
  21. Statistics show that CTSO members: Earn better grades Have improved school attendance Are significantly more likely to pursue postsecondary education (college or technical schools) Gain valuable career knowledge and skills, including networking and teambuilding skills, important in the workplace Improve not only their leadership skills, but their speech and presentation development as well Have increased scholarship opportunities available Benefit from having positive role models and a group to identify with and belong to
  22. General CTSO Vocabulary CTSO – Career and Technical Student Organization vocation trade guild apprenticeship Smith-Hughes Act George-Barden Act of 1946 chartered vocational Carl D. Perkins Vocational & Technical Act of 2006 resources integral FFA FEA FBLA FCCLA DECA SkillsUSA HOSA TSA FPSA co-curricular
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