Nevada organizes its CTE programs of study within Career Clusters according to the National Career Clusters Framework, spanning 14 clusters and 72 sub-clusters that cover nearly every industry a student might be drawn to. Most students never get a real chance to explore any of it before they’re handed a course catalog and asked to pick something.
One Tool, Used for Years, Not Just One Afternoon
Level All’s Career Finder and career assessment aren’t a one-time quiz a student takes in 8th grade and forgets about. They’re built to be revisited year after year.
- Middle school. The assessment helps a student start identifying interests and strengths before they ever have to make a real decision.
- Choosing a high school. The same tool helps surface programs, magnet schools, or CTE pathways that actually match what a student is drawn to, not just whichever option is closest or most familiar.
- In high school. Career Finder helps students dig into specific CTE programs of study, the credentials they lead to, and how those programs connect to Nevada’s CCR Diploma requirements.
- After high school. The same foundation feeds directly into post-high school planning, whether that’s college, a workforce certification, or an apprenticeship.
Why This Matters More in Nevada Than Almost Anywhere Else
Nevada’s own numbers make the case for early exploration.
- A real graduation gap. Nevada students who participate in CTE programs graduate at a 91.72% rate, compared to an 81.31% statewide average.
- Opportunity already exists. Districts like Clark County support more than 50 industry-standard CTE programs of study across all high schools.
- A discovery problem, not an opportunity problem. Most students find out what’s available almost by accident, through a friend, a flyer, or a counselor who happened to mention it in passing.
Built to Connect the Dots
Level All’s Career Finder ties directly into Nevada’s CTE landscape and Nevada-specific career and workforce resources.
- From interest to pathway. A student exploring a healthcare interest in 7th grade can see a real CTE pathway waiting for them by 9th grade, complete with the credential it leads to and how it counts toward their CCR Diploma’s advanced coursework requirement.
- For counselors. Fewer students discover CTE options too late to take advantage of them, and more walk into high school with a head start on a plan instead of a blank schedule.
Free for every Nevada student from their very first year of exploration. Reach out at nevada@levelall.com.
