This framework is designed for students gain insight and skills and credentials necessary for success in this field, including the essential credentials: OSHA 10 – General Industry, ASE Entry-level General Diesel Engine, ASE Entry-level Brakes, ASE Entry-level Electrical/Electronic Systems, ASE Entry-level Suspension and Steering, and ASE Entry-level Inspection, Maintenance, and Minor Repair.
Standards
Standards are critical areas of competency aligned to industry identified needs and Industry Recognized Credentials (IRCs) that will support student success in the field. Standards provide the structure that empower the teacher to choose the best curriculum and instructional approaches to guide skill and knowledge development for students.
Reviewing Program feedback, pending Commissioner Approval.
Industry Recognized Credentials demonstrate standards and skills that strengthen student access to careers upon graduation. Each framework identifies at least one essential safety and essential industry credential, with supplemental and specialized credentials identified to help expand opportunities.
The following resources are provided to support educators in developing curriculum and delivering instruction related to this framework. For CTE Chapter 74 programs, instructors can refer to these resources in developing the 900+ hours of required learning time.
Math Lessons: The following Math Lesson and Teachers Guide provide an illustration of how a specific math concept is used in the context of career application.
Roles listed below are career pathways from the essential credentials identified in this framework. Annual Openings are opportunities for employment in the field each year due to attrition or retirements, median wage reflects all wages for the job title, and new jobs are the number of newly created positions in the field year over year.
Bus and Truck Mechanics and Diesel Engine Specialists