CIP Codes

Below you'll find Career and Technical Education (CTE) Classification of Instructional Programs (CIP) Codes and Vocational codes (V-code).

V-Code

CTE V-Codes are tied to the certification code and dictate the courses that a teacher is certified to teach. The teachers’ education or industry experience is reviewed to determine the V-codes for certification.

CIP Code

CIP Codes are federally accepted course codes that identify courses taught throughout the United States, including CTE courses. CIP codes are aligned to V-codes that clarify which courses the teacher has been certified to teach. CIP codes are also used for reporting purposes from the district to OSPI. See the 2023-24 CIP Code Chart for more information.

Please Note: Nontraditional Gender Identification indicates CTE Courses designated as preparing students for non-traditional fields based upon the indicator on the CIP code chart, and the student’s gender.

  • M= Male
  • F= Female
  • U= Undefined
CIP Code State Code V-Code Course Name Cluster Pathway CTSO Program Area Nontraditional Gender Identification Exploratory or Preparatory CIP Course Description
151304 21102, 21104 V210100,
V480101 		Civil Drafting and Civil Engineering CAD/CADD Architecture and Construction (2) Design/Pre-Construction Skilled and Technical Sciences F P A course that prepares individuals to apply technical knowledge and skills to develop working drawing and electronic simulations in support of civil engineers, geological engineers, and related professionals. Includes instruction in basic civil engineering principles, geological and seismographic mapping, machine drafting, computer-aided drafting (CAD), pipe drafting, survey interpretation, and blueprint reading.
151305 21102, 21105 V210100,
V460302,
V470101,
V480101 		Electrical/Electronics Drafting and CAD/CADD Manufacturing (13) Manufacturing Production Process Development Skilled and Technical Sciences F P A course that prepares individuals to apply technical knowledge and skills to develop working schematics and representations in support of electrical/electronic engineers, computer engineers, and related professionals. Includes instruction in basic electronics, electrical systems and computer layouts; electrode-mechanical drafting; manufacturing circuitry; computer-aided drafting (CAD); and electrical systems specification interpretation.
151306 21102, 21107 V150100,
V210100,
V480101 		Mechanical Drafting and CAD/CADD Manufacturing (13) Manufacturing Production Process Development Skilled and Technical Sciences F P A course that prepares individuals to apply technical knowledge and skills to develop working drawing and electronic simulations in support of mechanical and industrial engineers, and related professionals. Includes instruction in manufacturing materials and processes, mechanical drafting, electrode-mechanical drafting, basic metallurgy, geometric dimensioning and tolerance, blueprint reading and technical communication.
151601 14252 V141000,
V143501,
V150100,
V210100,
V260102,
V260202,
V410301,
V512210
 Nanotechnology Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (15) All Within Cluster STEM F P A program that prepares individuals to apply mathematical, scientific,
and engineering principles and technical skills to manipulate matter at the atomic and molecular level (in the range of 1-100 nanometers) and to design, fabricate, and integrate nanoscale structures, devices, and systems. Includes instruction in materials science, thermodynamics, nanomaterials, nanoelectronics, and nano/micro device fabrication and testing.
158888 21148 V600097 Engineering Technologies Cooperative Worksite Experience Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (15) All Within Cluster STEM U E A learning experience in Engineering Technologies in which the student has completed or is concurrently enrolled in a Career and Technical Education course that is related to the cooperative experience placement. Cooperative worksite learning experiences must be a direct extension of a qualifying class and should be connected to the student’s high school and beyond plan. WAC 392-410-315 outlines regulations for granting credit for cooperative work-based learning experiences. (Minimum 360 Hours = 1 Credit)
160103 11049, 19999 V160103 Translation and Interpretation Education and Training (5) Professional Support Services Family and Consumer Sciences U P Translation and Interpretation prepares individuals to be professional interpreters and/or translators of documents and data files, either from English into another language or vice versa.
161603 06801, 06802, 06803, 06804, 06805 V510205 Sign Language Interpretation and Translation Education and Training (5) Professional Support Services Family and Consumer Sciences U P Sign Language Interpreting prepares individuals to function as simultaneous interpreters of American Sign Language (ASL) and other sign language systems employed to assist the hearing impaired, both one-way and two-way. Includes instruction in ASL, alternative sign languages, fingerspelling, vocabulary and expressive nuances, oral and physical translation skills, cross-cultural communications, slang and colloquiums, and technical interpretations.
168888 6819 V600097 Linguistics Cooperative Worksite Experience Education and Training (5) Professional Support Services Family and Consumer Sciences U E A learning experience in Linguistics in which the student has completed or is concurrently enrolled in a Career and Technical Education course that is related to the cooperative experience placement. Cooperative worksite learning experiences must be a direct extension of a qualifying class and should be connected to the student’s high school and beyond plan. WAC 392-410-315 outlines regulations for granting credit for cooperative work-based learning experiences. (Minimum 360 Hours = 1 Credit)
190000 22201 V190707,
V200002 		Work and Family Foundations Human Services (10) Family and Community Services FCCLA Family and Consumer Sciences U E The Work and Family Foundations class is designed to meet unique local needs and complement other FACSE foundation courses. It includes instruction in career, community, and family connections in four of the following areas: family; family and consumer resources; human development; interpersonal relationships; nutrition and wellness; parenting. All FACSE Work and Family Foundation courses focus on the process skills of critical and creative thinking, communication skills, leadership and management, in particular, the planning process for problem solving and decision making. (Federal CIP code changed to 191001.)
190001 22201 V190707,
V200002 		Personal Choices Human Services (10) Consumer Services FCCLA Family and Consumer Sciences U E The selection of standards and competencies, which comprise Personal Choices, represent the concerns or interests of younger students as they face the challenge of understanding themselves, the people around them, and managing their own lives and resources. These standards and competencies are selected from the National Standards for Family and Consumer Sciences Education. Making connections between family, school, and community, as well as using the planning process for problem solving and decision making is a major focus of Personal Choices.