B.S. in Career and Technical Studies

Undergraduate Entry Requirements

Application Fee: $70

Academic Qualifications: Applicants for undergraduate programs typically require a minimum academic achievement of 65% or above in their previous academic qualifications.

English Language Proficiency:

• IELTS: Overall band score of 6.0 with a minimum of 5.5 in each component.
• TOEFL: Overall score of 61 or higher.
• PTE: Overall score of 43 or higher.
• DET (Duolingo English Test): Overall score of 105.

Scholarships for International Students at the University of New Hampshire (UNH)

International Presidential Scholarship: UNH offers the International Presidential Scholarship to academically outstanding international students entering the university as first-year students. This scholarship is merit-based and provides substantial financial support to recipients. Eligibility criteria include high academic achievement and leadership qualities.

Dean's Scholarship for International Students: The Dean's Scholarship is another merit-based scholarship designed to recognize exceptional academic achievements of international students. It is available for both undergraduate and graduate students. The scholarship amount may vary based on the student's qualifications.

Transfer Scholarships: UNH provides scholarships for international transfer students. These scholarships are awarded based on the student's previous academic performance at their current or previous institution. Eligibility criteria and scholarship amounts may vary.

UNH Foundation Scholarships: The university offers a variety of foundation scholarships to international students based on academic merit, leadership, and other criteria. These scholarships are available for both undergraduate and graduate students and cover a range of fields of study.

Departmental Scholarships: Many academic departments at UNH offer scholarships specifically for students majoring in their respective fields. These scholarships may have specific academic requirements and application processes, so it's essential for students to check with their departments for opportunities.

Private Scholarships: International students can explore external scholarship opportunities, such as those offered by private organizations, foundations, and government agencies from their home countries.

Work-Study Programs: While not a scholarship in the traditional sense, international students at UNH may have the opportunity to participate in on-campus work-study programs. These programs allow students to work part-time jobs on campus to help cover their living expenses.

International Education Scholarships: Some scholarships are specifically designated for international education and cultural exchange programs. These scholarships may support international students' participation in study abroad experiences or cultural exchange initiatives.

Fulbright Scholarships: UNH participates in the Fulbright Program, which provides opportunities for international students to study, teach, or conduct research in the United States. Eligibility and application requirements for Fulbright scholarships can vary by country.

It's important for international students to review the specific eligibility criteria, application deadlines, and application procedures for each scholarship opportunity.

Graduates with a Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Career and Technical Studies from California State University - San Bernardino (CSUSB) have a wide range of career opportunities in the fields of education, workforce development, and technical training. This program equips students with the skills to design, implement, and manage career and technical education (CTE) programs, preparing them for diverse roles that support educational and professional growth. 

Career and Technical Education Instructor: Graduates can work as instructors in secondary or post-secondary institutions, teaching technical and vocational subjects. They develop and deliver curricula, assess student performance, and help students prepare for careers in various industries.

Workforce Development Specialist: Workforce development specialists design and implement programs that improve the skills and employability of workers. They collaborate with businesses, educational institutions, and government agencies to create training programs that address workforce needs and support career advancement.

Curriculum Developer: Curriculum developers create and revise educational materials and programs for career and technical education. They ensure that curricula align with industry standards and address the needs of students and employers.

Instructional Designer: Instructional designers develop educational content and training programs for various platforms, including online learning and classroom settings. They apply instructional design principles to create effective and engaging learning experiences.

Educational Program Coordinator: Program coordinators manage and oversee career and technical education programs, ensuring that they run smoothly and meet educational objectives. They handle administrative tasks, coordinate with faculty and industry partners, and evaluate program effectiveness.

Vocational Counselor: Vocational counselors help individuals identify career goals, explore job opportunities, and develop strategies for achieving their career aspirations. They provide guidance on career planning, job search techniques, and professional development.

Training and Development Manager: Training and development managers design and implement training programs for employees within organizations. They assess training needs, develop training materials, and measure the effectiveness of training initiatives.

Education Consultant: Education consultants work with schools, educational organizations, and government agencies to improve educational programs and policies. They provide expertise on curriculum development, program evaluation, and instructional strategies.

Educational Technology Specialist: Specialists in educational technology focus on integrating technology into educational settings to enhance learning. They support the implementation of educational software, digital tools, and online learning platforms.

Career Advisor: Career advisors provide career guidance and support to students and professionals, helping them navigate career paths, explore job opportunities, and develop skills for career success.

Program Evaluator: Program evaluators assess the effectiveness of career and technical education programs. They analyze data, conduct evaluations, and provide recommendations for program improvement based on their findings.

Adult Education Instructor: Adult education instructors teach skills and knowledge to adult learners, often focusing on career development, technical training, and personal enrichment. They design and deliver courses that meet the needs of adult students.

Occupational Analyst: Occupational analysts research and analyze job markets, occupational trends, and workforce data. They provide insights into job demand, skill requirements, and career opportunities.

Education Administrator: Education administrators manage educational institutions or departments, overseeing operations, budgeting, and strategic planning. They work to ensure that educational programs are effective and aligned with institutional goals.

Community Outreach Coordinator: Community outreach coordinators develop and implement programs that engage and support community members. They work with local organizations, businesses, and schools to promote educational and career opportunities.