Teaching Resources
Elementary School
Back To: Construction Academy
Students in grades K-5 can learn more about construction through books, hands-on activities, coloring pages, and fun videos.
Click to Find Construction Coloring Pages and More Resources
- Construction Activities for Kids
- Construction and Building Projects for Kids
- Best Elementary STEM Activities
- Ways a STEM Education Can Help You Succeed in the Construction Industry
- Fun STEM Activities for Kids
- Why STEM Education is Essential
- Beaver Dams
- Learn About Animal Homes
- Builder Math For Kids
- How To Fix It Yourself 101
Videos For Kids
High School
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Freshman/Sophomore
Enroll in career and technical education (CTE) courses with a construction or architecture focus. High school guidance counselors can provide information about which CTE courses are offered and what steps students need to take to enroll.
Research the difference between apprenticeship or craft training programs, technical or community colleges and four-year degrees. Students may be able to join a pre-apprenticeship once they are 16-years old to gain valuable hands-on experience.
Juniors
Enroll in or continue taking career and technical education (CTE) classes with a construction or architecture focus.
Discuss the differences between apprenticeship or craft training programs, technical or community colleges, and four-year degrees. Students planning on pursuing a four-year degree related to construction management should take the SAT or ACT to prepare for college applications.
Locate local pre-apprenticeship or craft training programs for on-the-job experience.
Explore the possible crafts and salaries available in the construction industry.
Seniors
Ensure students are on track to graduate at the end of the year by checking in with the school’s guidance counselor at the beginning of the year.
Explore possible crafts and salaries available in the construction industry.
Discuss the differences between the industrial, commercial and residential construction, and research the top companies in each sector for potential opportunities.
Enroll in or continue taking career and technical education (CTE) classes with a construction or architecture focus.
Prepare for and take the SAT or ACT if pursuing a four-year degree related to construction.
Review apprenticeship or craft training programs or technical or community college if pursuing construction education.
Consider contacting or visiting any options that are of interest to learn about the next steps and how to apply.
https://www.agc.org/learn/education-and-research-foundation/scholarship-program
Visit ctstate.edu to learn how CT State can support you on your educational journey in every corner of Connecticut. CT State – The People’s College.
