Vocational schools in the United States are traditionally two-year colleges which prepare students to enter the workforce after they receive an Associate degree. Students may also use courses as credit transferable to four-year universities. Programs often combine classroom lessons in theory with hands-on applications of the lessons students learned.
Alabama
editArizona
editArkansas
editCalifornia
editColorado
editConnecticut
editFlorida
editGeorgia
editIdaho
editIllinois
editIndiana
editIowa
editKansas
editKentucky
editLouisiana
edit- Culinard
- Louisiana Technical College
- Northwest Louisiana Technical College
- Remington College
Maine
editMaryland
editMassachusetts
editMichigan
editMinnesota
editMississippi
editMissouri
editMontana
editNebraska
editNevada
editNew Hampshire
editNew Jersey
editNew Mexico
editNew York
editNorth Carolina
editNorth Dakota
editOhio
editOklahoma
editOregon
editPennsylvania
editRhode Island
editSouth Carolina
editSouth Dakota
editTennessee
editTexas
editUtah
editVirginia
edit- Culinard
- Everest College
- Liberty University, in connection with Virginia Technical Institute.[1]
Washington
edit- American Northwest College,[2] an exempt institution by the Washington Workforce Training and Education Coordinating Board
- Bates Technical College
- Bellingham Technical College
- Clover Park Technical College
- Lake Washington Institute of Technology
- Renton Technical College
- Spokane Community College
- The Art Institute of Seattle
- Carrington College (US)
- Everest College