2. Key Concepts

Federal, state, and local policies and laws define CTE. Abre relies heavily on the Association for Career & Technical Education to provide a CTE framework in the platform.

Core CTE Concepts

Credentials (Evidence of Learning)

Examples:

  • Certificates
  • Degrees
  • Certifications
  • License
  • Registered Apprenticeship Certifications
  • Badges
Credential

Credential Matrix from ACTE

Work-Based Learning (WBL)

Per ACTE

Work-based learning enables student to learn about careers, build connections with industry professionals, and develop and practice technical, academic and employability skills need for career success.

ACTE’s What is Work-Based Learning

Core Abre Concepts

Value Drivers

How does Abre help CTE? We deliver on our four value drivers:

  1. We help CTE programs make confident decisions
  2. We help CTE programs improve operational efficiency
  3. We bring together and increase all stakeholder engagement
  4. We helps schools reinvest in what matters most – the students

Stakeholder

A stakeholder is anyone involved in growing students. For CTE, this means:

  • Students
  • Staff
  • Admins
  • Families
  • Work-Based Learning Partners

An example of a WBL partner would be a business owner taking on a student as an intern.

Single Source of Truth

With all stakeholders accessing information from a single source (Abre), decision-making becomes far easier.

Software-as-a-Service (SAAS)

The Abre platform that runs in the cloud. It features:

  1. The core platform called the hub
  2. Apps that perform specific functions
  3. Use Cases and Solutions that solve larger needs of districts (e.g. CTE)

Data-as-a-Service (DaaS)

Service provided by Abre were we:

  1. Gather and/or collect a district’s data
  2. Displays the data to relevant stakeholders in ways that they understand
  3. Create dashboards for districts
  4. Analyze data for districts
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