Young women are more likely than young men to have college degrees.

Which of Oregon's new jobs will require a Bachelor's degree?

<I>Oregon Careers</I> is an annual publication that offers information on careers in Oregon. Included in the publication are occupational outlooks, pay, courses of study, schools, and hints on career planning and job hunting.

Answers to some of the most often asked questions about financial aid.

Workforce-related training should be tailored to actual needs of businesses. What efforts are geared in that direction?

At age 24, people with more education are more likely to be employed.

The Bureau of Labor Statistics introduced a system to more clearly identify training needs for 700 plus occupations.

Find out what occupations have a lot of job openings and how much education you need to pursue them.

There are many options for 4-year colleges in Oregon. Read about a few alternatives and see where you can get more information.

If you are interested in a trade, such as carpentry or masonry, you will want to read this article about apprenticeships.

This short article gives the basics of what a Community College has to offer, and provides a link to the Community College web page.

The benefits to postsecondary education include greater knowledge, improved skills, and more job opportunities.

Lifelong learning keeps skills sharp, and job opportunities plentiful.

Career schools offer a variety of courses and flexible class schedules. Learn more about Career schools here.

Oregon's College is Possible website and Adult Learner College Line are resources for Oregonians thinking of returning to college to obtain skills or a degree ¿ or considering college for the first time.

Los altos niveles de educación hacen que los sueldos aumenten y el desempleo disminuya.

Wages increase and unemployment decreases with higher levels of education.

Recent employment trends, 10-year projections, and the economic argument in favor of higher educational attainment.

Looking for career information and guidance for children? This site is an in-depth resource for parents of elementary through college-age students.

Look here for information about Oregon's university system and its seven public universities offering undergraduate and graduate education.

Teachers can find new ways to use OLMIS in the classroom with ready-made lesson plans and teaching materials.<BR><FONT FACE=ARIAL SIZE="-2" COLOR="#990000">May-10-2006</FONT><P>

Career exploration provides insight into possible paths.

Guide offers tips for parent involvement in youth education.

Praise and support increase child's chances for success.

Success at school begins at home.

The Department of Community Colleges and Workforce Development provides state leadership, accountability, and technical assistance to Oregon's community colleges, WIA service delivery areas, Community Service Commission volunteer programs, and programs of the Oregon Youth Conservation Corps.

Look here for comprehensive information on the State's education resources, as well as listings of jobs and careers in education.

The Education Page of this site describes public education in Oregon and an overview of private colleges.

Describes private apprenticeship programs in the electrical industry.

Information on apprenticeships and statewide listings.

Before starting a job search, you may wish to focus your career goals.

Ever wondered what training programs are available or what the definition of a specific program is? Want to know where to go to get training in your area? This link provides information about training programs and institutions in Oregon.