Dysart Career and College Expo, October 24th, 2024

Dysart Unified School District invites parents and students to a Career and College Expo on Thursday, October 24 from 6:00 - 8:00pm at the Dysart District Office, located at 15802 N. Parkview Place in Surprise.   The expo showcases Dysart's Career and Technical Education (CTE) programs, West-MEC, colleges and universities, and military representatives so families can explore opportunities to pursue in and after high school. This is a great way for 5th through 11th grade students and their parents to get hands-on with all of the career pathway classes and programs offered at Dysart Schools. The event is free and open to the public. Details can be found at www.dysart.org/CTEexpo.  Businesses and organizations interested in hosting a booth at the event to highlight a college or career pathway can call 623-876-7991, email james.grieshaber@dysart.org.  About Dysart CTE Programs   Dysart Schools currently offer 19 CTE programs at four high schools (Dysart High School, Shadow Ridge High School, Valley Vista High School, and Willow Canyon High School.) 

Program options include Automotive Technology, Culinary Arts, Digital Animation, Digital Photography, Education Professions, Emergency Medical Services (EMS/EMT), Engineering, Film and TV Production, Fire Science, Graphic Design, JROTC Army, Lab Assisting, Law and Public Safety, Marketing, Nursing Services, Software and App Design, Sports Medicine, Stagecraft Design and Production, and Technology Device Maintenance. Learn more at www.dysart.org/CTE.  Dysart Schools CTE is currently working with Sun Health, Banner Health, and the City of Surprise through partnerships and to provide students with extended learning opportunities and internships.  Businesses and organizations interested in partnering with the district should call 623-876-7991 or email james.grieshaber@dysart.org. Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book.