Explore all the opportunities awaiting you at Wake Tech during the college's Open House, from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. April 12 on Scott Northern Wake Campus and Perry Health Sciences Campus.
Workforce Development courses are considered non-credit. When you take such a course, you usually won't earn college credit toward a degree, although there are exceptions – some are noted below. But you can earn industry-recognized certifications and continuing education units, or CEUs.
Wake Tech offers a variety of ways to receive college credit or place out of college-level courses:
Examples of non-degree courses that can count for college credit:
There are other non-degree courses that can earn credits. Check with your instructor to see if your course is eligible for college credit.