The National Occupational Competency Testing Institute recently announced the winners of its annual video contest “Employable: A CTE Story!” and students in White County High School’s Warrior Media program earned honors, bringing in an Honorable Mention finish for their video titled “Grace’s CTE Story.” (CTE is an abbreviation for Career Technical Education.)
“We are extremely pleased with all of the video submissions,” NOCTI president/CEO Dr. John Foster said.
Foster stated that with over 55 years of experience in the field of CTE, NOCTI is familiar with the talent, motivation and creativity of CTE students across the country. “The nation’s CTE students are first-class and we congratulate them on their passion and dedication in doing their part to promote CTE!”
NOCTI is the leading provider of assessments and assessment-related services for CTE programs throughout the United States. In September 2011, they launched what is now an annual video contest designed to challenge CTE students to create a two-minute video that highlights the value and relevance of CTE in building the nation’s future workforce.
The students who produced the award-winning video for Warrior Media were Abby Guy, Skylar Tollison, Kate Frasier, and Grace Jones. The prize package includes both a cash prize and a pizza party as well as the recognition of their video having received an Honorable Mention finish in the contest and being available for viewing on the NOCTI website at https://www.nocti.org/resources/video-contest/.
“I am extremely proud of these kids,” Warrior Media instructor Candice Allen said. “This was a national level contest.”
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