Workforce Education at Seminole State College of Florida

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Learn more about Workforce Education Programs

Workforce Education at Seminole State College serves the community by offering short-term career and technical training. We aim to provide thorough but efficient educational coursework leading to employment into competitive industries quickly. Our career certificate credentials are stackable and transferrable to associate degree programs so graduating students can continue their education and expand their employment opportunities. 

Our high-quality programs help students reach personal, educational and professional goals, and are scheduled to accommodate busy work and home lives.

Programs and Credentials Offered

Career & Technical Certificate

Fast Track Career Certificate

Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S)

Money Back Guarantee

The Money Back Guarantee serves as a tuition refund initiative, offering support to students who successfully complete any of the qualifying workforce education programs but find themselves unemployed within six months post-graduation.

Center for Workforce Education news

The Seminole State College of Florida Alumni Association is pleased to announce the 2021 Alumni Legacy Award winners.
For the eighth year in a row, Seminole State College of Florida has received the Higher Education Excellence in Diversity (HEED) Award from INSIGHT into Diversity magazine, the oldest and largest diversity-focused publication in higher education.
Seminole State College President Dr. Georgia L. Lorenz has been selected as one of 25 community college presidents for the 2021-22 class of the Aspen New Presidents Fellowship.
Sept. 15, 2021, will go down in history, as Inspiration 4, carrying the first all-civilian crew on board SpaceX’s Falcon 9 rocket, launched at 8:02 p.m. EDT from Kennedy Space Center.
Seminole State College of Florida's Speaker Series hosted its first event of the 2021-22 academic year on Thursday, Sept. 16 with Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist, acclaimed filmmaker and immigration advocate Jose Antonio Vargas.
After moving to Florida from Puerto Rico when she was eight, Yairette Quinones discovered her love of STEM and has carved out her own path through internships and experience. All the way to the stars and a NASA internship!
Britt Johnson dropped out of school at 17 to work to support his family. Now that he is back in school, he is excelling beyond even his own expectations.

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