This shows the top five programs (or fewer) at this center based on the average number of monthly certificates awarded. There may be other available programs not listed here that also award certificates.
Costs may include tuition, living costs, books and supplies, and fees minus the average grants and scholarships for federal financial aid recipients.
Depending on the federal, state, or center grant aid available, students in your income bracket may pay more or less than the overall average costs.
Once you’ve found a pathway, the next smart move is starting your FAFSA—the Free Application for Federal Student Aid. It may help you unlock money to help pay for your training. It can make a huge difference in what options are affordable. Talk to your parents or guardians soon and ask them to work with you get started.
Completing the FAFSA early gives you the best chance at grants, scholarships, and financial aid. If you’re ready to elevate your future, FAFSA is your next step.
Determined to elevate your future? FAFSA is your next step .
myPathway is a project of the Ohio Department of Higher Education. It is a resource for high school students, families, and counselors, to explore career pathways at the Ohio Career-Technical Centers.
Across Ohio, there are 47 OTCs that collectively offer hands-on training in hundreds of fields like healthcare, manufacturing, truck driving, CNC operations, HVAC, electrical trades, IT, cybersecurity, and more — getting you career-ready fast.
Ready to take the next step? Ohio FAFSA Hub .
The graduation rate is the share of students who completed within 150 percent of the expected time to graduation (e.g., 15 months for 10-month certificates). This graduation rate only applies to students studying full-time who started at this center.
The average annual net price that a student who receives federal financial aid pays to cover expenses (e.g., tuition, living expenses) to attend the school’s largest program. Net price is the program’s cost of attendance minus any grants and scholarships received. For public schools, this is only the average cost for in-state students.
The median annual earnings of individuals that received federal student aid and began college at this institution 10 years ago, regardless of their completion status.
A field of study is a category of academic programs offered by technical centers. Since these are categories of offerings, they may not map directly to programs advertised in their course catalogs.
# | Code | Title | Awards year 1 |
Awards year 2 |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | 4805 | Precision Metal Working. | 0 | 0 |
2 | 5107 | Health and Medical Administrative Services. | 0 | 0 |
3 | 5108 | Allied Health and Medical Assisting Services. | 9 | 0 |
4 | 5138 | Registered Nursing, Nursing Administration, Nursing Research and Clinical Nursing. | 25 | 35 |
5 | 5139 | Practical Nursing, Vocational Nursing and Nursing Assistants. | 37 | 46 |
The FAFSA, Free Application for Federal Student Aid, is a form that students use to apply for financial aid to help pay for career school or college. It’s used to determine eligibility for federal grants, federal loans, and work-study programs. States, colleges, and career schools often use FAFSAs to award their own financial aid.
A Pell Grant is a need-based grant offered by the U.S. Department of Education to students and their families who demonstrate a financial need. It is a financial aid that does not need to be repaid, unlike loans. A Pell grant is designed to help eligible students afford additional education at technical schools and colleges.
The share of undergraduate students who borrowed federal loans to help pay for attending this center.
The median cumulative federal debt of undergraduate borrowers who graduated from this center. This figure includes only federal loans originated at the center awarding the credential; it excludes private student loans, Parent PLUS loans, and federal loans originated at previously attended schools.
Note that this value includes federal loan debt from all undergraduate borrowers that completed their program.
The median monthly loan payment for student borrowers who completed, based only on federal loan debt originated at the center awarding the credential, if it were repaid over 10 years at a 4.99% interest rate. This 10-year fixed payment plan is just one of several plans available to federal borrowers. Please see the repayment calculator (to estimate monthly payments for alternative payment plans).
The share of first-time students who applied to this center that were accepted.
At centers that report their test scores, 50 percent had scores within this range. Of the remaining 50 percent, half were above the range and half were below. Not all centers require test scores.
The share of first-time, full-time undergraduates who returned to the center after their first year.
The share of individuals who received federal student aid, were working, and were not enrolled in school that earned more than the typical high school graduate 6 years after entering the center.
The median annual earnings of students five years after graduation from the center with a certificate in their field of study. Only data from students who received federal financial aid are included in the calculation.
These data are based on school-reported information about students’ program of completion. The U.S. Department of Education cannot fully confirm the completeness of these reported data for this school.
Note: The median earnings displayed describe a different group of students than the number of graduates displayed.