Most administrative/managerial careers require additional schooling--managing people, accounting and other business activities take more knowledge. However, for any of the trades (mechanics, electrician, etc.), you will spend time in training, including classroom training, to learn the finer points.
It depends on what you want to do in your new career. Some careers offer OTJ training; others require formal schooling in order to be licensed or certified.
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Many recent news stories have highlighted the fact that the majority of the jobs available today do not require a four-year college degree. Several in-demand careers require only vocational training school. Careers in such diverse fields as cosmetology, heating and air conditioning, medical assisting, and computer repair require less than a four-year degree. Future vocational training school students can check in their local area to see what other programs may be offered.
There are no careers that don't requirte a lot of time in school, only jobs. You have to work for a career.
Welding is a highly specialized career that requires post-secondary training beyond high school. To get the training you need, you should enroll at a technical college or a specialized welding school. Once you graduate and pass the required exam, you will have earned the title of master welder. At this level, you may work as a solderer, sheet metal fabricator or a diesel mechanic. More advanced welding careers include that of a welding inspector or an underwater welder. Each of these careers requires additional training and several years of work experience. Underwater welders also need to take training in diving.
Basic training, also referred to as Boot Camp.
Post-secondary education refers to any education/training after your secondary education (typically high school). This could mean university, college, technical school.
There are no careers that require you get your degree from a distance learning site. Distance Learning Degrees are a method for people who are not able to attend a traditional school because of either distance or time or some other factor.
Post high school is education taken after completion of high school. You may hear the term post secondary education. This could mean college.
It varies from state to state, and school sytem to school system. It also depends on what level of teaching (pre-school, special ed., elementary, secondary, college). It can be as little as a Bachelor's degree in any field or may require a degree in Education or an advanced degree (Masters or PhD).
No, you get the training first, then get the apprenticeship after you are done. You counselor at the technical school will have more information about all of this.
Most elementary and secondary schools have school psychologists. School psychologists provide a variety of services, including testing, evaluation, working with student with behavior or emotional problems, and consulting with teachers and parents. Many states require special training in school psychology in addition to a psychology degree.