Building Your Path
Why are student worries changing and how can individualized college planning help ease students into their first year of college?
Awato CEO, Matt Guruge, discusses how the team at Awato mapped every CTE program and credential in NH to meet the needs of local legislation.
Eric Frauwirth Ed.D. discusses how the NH DOE chose Awato as their partner to meet the requirements of the Career Readiness Drive to 65 Act.
We’ve said it before, but we think it is worth reiterating that students have more post-secondary options than ever. Credentialing students can take place at a traditional 4-year college or community college, an apprenticeship, the military, a coding bootcamp, or in the workforce. Most credentialed students go through a 4-year college. According to The National
Career and technical education stigma continue to persist despite the success of those who participate. Why?
Career assessments have not changed much in 100 years. We've listed 4 reasons why they need to do more than match students to colleges and careers.
Students are faced with more choices than ever. Their attention is constantly pulled in multiple directions; tending to their day-to-day course work, juggling extracurricular activities, and planning for life after high school. With their attention split, even the most engaged student on a conventional pathway can miss opportunities that are best for their academic and
What did the attendees of Powerful Learning 2020 think of the Awato assessments?
CTE is broadly available, it yields higher salaries, and students can earn college credit. So why aren't more students participating?
Awato is a personalized career pathfinding platform, which differs from commonly used platforms that specialize in building career pathways. Let’s dive into the difference and what makes our method standout. What is a Pathway? Many educators and employers may not know it, but they work with pathways every day. A pathway is a set of