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A Tennessee College of Applied Technology is an institution which serves people in a specific geographical area within the state of Tennessee consisting of two or more counties that offers technical/occupational education. Tennessee has 24 Tennessee Colleges of Applied Technology. 23 of them (all except Chattanooga) are freestanding institutions. Tennessee Colleges of Applied Technology are the state's premier providers of workforce development in the state of Tennessee. The 24 Tennessee Colleges of Applied Technology and their employees provide state-of-the-art technical training for workers to obtain the technical skills and professional training necessary for advancement in today's competitive job market. Through their workforce development mission, the Tennessee Colleges of Applied Technology help businesses and industries satisfy their need for a well-trained, skilled workforce. Under the governance of the Tennessee Board of Regents, the Tennessee Colleges of Applied Technology offer certificate and diploma programs in more than 50 distinct occupational fields as well as customized training for business and industry.
The Tennessee Colleges of Applied Technology serve as the premier suppliers of workforce development throughout the State of Tennessee. The Colleges fulfill their mission by:
The purpose of Tennessee Colleges of Applied Technology curricula is to provide instruction whereby individuals may be trained or retrained for employment, and to upgrade skills and knowledge of employed workers. Each program offered will assist the student in acquiring the skills, knowledge, understanding, and attitudes which contribute to proficiency and competency in his or her chosen field.
The Colleges fulfill this purpose by providing training through:
A Tennessee College of Applied Technology is an institution which serves people in a specific geographical area within the state of Tennessee consisting of two or more counties that offers technical/occupational education. Tennessee has twenty-three Tennessee Colleges of Applied Technology. Twenty-two of them (all except Chattanooga) are freestanding institutions. Tennessee Colleges of Applied Technology are the state's premier providers of workforce development in the state of Tennessee. The twenty-three Tennessee Colleges of Applied Technology and their employees provide state-of-the-art technical training for workers to obtain the technical skills and professional training necessary for advancement in today's competitive job market.
Through their workforce development mission, the Tennessee Colleges of Applied Technology help businesses and industries satisfy their need for a well-trained, skilled workforce. Under the governance of the Tennessee Board of Regents, the Tennessee Colleges of Applied Technology offer certificate and diploma programs in more than 50 distinct occupational fields as well as customized training for business and industry.
The Tennessee Colleges of Applied Technology serve as the premier suppliers of workforce development throughout the State of Tennessee. The Colleges fulfill their mission by:
Building relationships of trust with community, business, and industry leaders to supply highly skilled workers in areas of need.
The purpose of Tennessee Colleges of Applied Technology curricula is to provide instruction whereby individuals may be trained or retrained for employment, and to upgrade skills and knowledge of employed workers. Each program offered will assist the student in acquiring the skills, knowledge, understanding, and attitudes which contribute to proficiency and competency in his or her chosen field.
The Colleges fulfill this purpose by providing training through:
The Tennessee Board of Regents (TBR) system consists of 36 institutions. TBR's 13 Community Colleges and 23 Colleges of Applied Technology offer classes in almost all of Tennessee's 95 counties. The activities of the Tennessee Board of Regents System are coordinated with the Tennessee Higher Education System to achieve unity in the programs of higher education in Tennessee.
| Tennessee Board of Regents 1 Bridgestone Park Nashville, TN 37214 |
Tennessee Higher Education Commission
9th Floor, 312 Rosa L. Parks Avenue Nashville, TN 37243
|
| The Honorable Bill Lee | Governor |
| Emily J. Reynolds | Vice-Chair |
| Lizzettee Reynolds | Ex-Officio Regent, Commissioner of Education |
| Charles Hatcher | Ex-Officio Regent, Commissioner of Agriculture |
| Steven Gentile | Ex-Officio Regent, Interim Executive Director THEC |
| Thomas A. H. White | At Large, East Tennessee |
| Jeremy Harrell | At Large, Middle Tennessee |
| Mark George | At-Large, West Tennessee |
| David Bradshaw | At-Large Representative |
| Miles A. Burdine | 1st Congressional District |
| Danni B. Varlan | 2nd Congressional District |
| Barry Stephenson | 3rd Congressional District |
| Shane Hooper | 4th Congressional District |
| Deanne DeWitt | 6th Congressional District |
| Todd Kaestner | 7th Congressional District |
| Kyle Spurgeon | 8th Congressional District |
| Nisha Powers | 9th Congressional District |
| Angela Richardson | Faculty Regent |
| Kelsey Solomon | Faculty Regent (non-voting) |
| Makena Davis | Student Regent |
The Tennessee College of Applied Technology is an accredited higher education institution. An annual report of the school's progress is made each year for continuing accreditation, and every six years, the accreditation must be substantiated by another self-study and team visit. Tennessee College of Applied Technology is accredited by: