Apprenticeships: Building Bridges Between Colleges and Employers
Yes
11/9/2021 1:00 PM
11/9/2021 2:30 PM

About the Webinar

The American Council on Education (ACE) Apprenticeship Pathways project expands the range of alternative educational experiences eligible for college credit and leverages the impact of high-quality apprenticeships.

Join ACE for a moderated discussion with real-life examples from industry leaders and postsecondary institutions that are building bridges via apprenticeships. These concrete examples will highlight how apprenticeship providers and educational institutions are providing pathways for apprentices to put their learning to work by applying knowledge and skills gained directly to degrees, certificates, and career opportunities.

For more information about this event or the ACE Apprenticeship Pathways project, please visit the Apprenticeship Pathways project page.

Panelists
  • Louis Soares, Chief Learning and Innovation Officer, ACE (Moderator)
  • Nicole Craine, President and CEO, Techtonic
  • Matthew D. Gonzalez, Associate Professor and Cybersecurity Program Director, University of Charleston
  • Teresa Hess, Executive Director of Apprenticeships, Ivy Tech Community College
  • Kelli Jordan, Director of Careers, Skills, and Performance, IBM
  • Thomas E. Pfundstein, Director of Curriculum and Instruction, International Finishing Trades Institute
About ACE Learning Evaluations

Learning Evaluations seeks to improve the economic mobility of independent learners by connecting traditional and nontraditional educational experiences to meaningful degree and employment opportunities. ACE has been dedicated to lifelong learning for more than 100 years through research, alternative education resources, validated learning and evaluations, quality assurance, and thought leadership in the area of credit for prior learning.

 
 
 

​Watch the Recording

This event took place November 9, 2021. Watch the recording of the event at the link below.

Watch the Recording

​Sponsor

The ACE Apprenticeship Pathways project is generously supported by the Charles Koch Foundation.

Charles Koch Foundation logo