Campbell High School Students to Dive into Career Tech Classes This Fall
Registration for the 2026-27 school year at the Silicon Valley Career Technical Education (SVCTE) center opened its doors on January 20, inviting students from over 45 schools in Santa Clara County to enroll. The program, which serves nearly 1,500 students in grades 10-12, offers a range of career-focused courses designed to equip students with industry-recognized skills and real-world experience.
New additions to the curriculum include an AI engineering course that will teach students how to design intelligent systems using Python coding and machine learning to solve complex challenges. Additionally, a pre-apprenticeship in metals technology has been approved by the California Division of Apprenticeship Standards, providing students with hands-on training in a field with high demand.
Through these courses, students can earn college credit, industry certifications, and gain valuable experience through internships and projects. They will also advance their skills to increase their chances of securing higher education or career opportunities after graduation.
Transportation is free for Campbell Union High School District students to and from schools at the SVCTE center. Interested students should register through their home high school counselor to secure a spot in these innovative programs.
For more information on course offerings, including the AI engineering and metals technology courses, visit the official SVCTE website (https://bit.ly/4pzTuPm).
Registration for the 2026-27 school year at the Silicon Valley Career Technical Education (SVCTE) center opened its doors on January 20, inviting students from over 45 schools in Santa Clara County to enroll. The program, which serves nearly 1,500 students in grades 10-12, offers a range of career-focused courses designed to equip students with industry-recognized skills and real-world experience.
New additions to the curriculum include an AI engineering course that will teach students how to design intelligent systems using Python coding and machine learning to solve complex challenges. Additionally, a pre-apprenticeship in metals technology has been approved by the California Division of Apprenticeship Standards, providing students with hands-on training in a field with high demand.
Through these courses, students can earn college credit, industry certifications, and gain valuable experience through internships and projects. They will also advance their skills to increase their chances of securing higher education or career opportunities after graduation.
Transportation is free for Campbell Union High School District students to and from schools at the SVCTE center. Interested students should register through their home high school counselor to secure a spot in these innovative programs.
For more information on course offerings, including the AI engineering and metals technology courses, visit the official SVCTE website (https://bit.ly/4pzTuPm).