All Wake Tech campuses are closed Monday, March 16, 2026, due to forecasts of severe weather. Although the college is on spring break, many non-degree classes are still held this week. Students taking non-degree classes in person should check with their instructors for more information. Online non-degree classes continue as scheduled. Many Wake Tech student services, including Admissions and Advising, are available online at virtualsupport.waketech.edu. Wake Tech employees who can work remotely should do so.
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. But you can earn industry-recognized certifications and continuing education units (CEUs).
Wake Tech offers multiple ways for students in Workforce Development programs to receive college credit or place out of college-level courses:
Just like students in degree programs, Workforce Development students can take advantage of a variety of Wake Tech resources:
Check with Workforce Development Financial Resources and Student Support for details.