Ways to Learn
Find the learning path that fits your future
Whether you’re starting after high school, changing careers, or balancing work and family, TSTC offers flexible, career-focused education with experienced instructors and hands-on learning to prepare you for the workforce.
TSTC focuses on preparing students for careers by building skills, confidence, and opportunities—not just time in class.
The TSTC Difference
- Learn by doing in labs that reflect the workplace
- Programs developed with input from industry partners
- Multiple ways to learn based on your goals and schedule
- Career-focused curriculum designed for today's workforce
- Ongoing support from enrollment through employment
Choose your learning path
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Learn in the environments you’ll work in
From manufacturing floors and aviation hangars to healthcare labs and construction sites, TSTC's learning environments are designed to reflect today's workplace. You'll build confidence using the tools, technologies, and equipment found throughout your industry.
Learn from industry experts
Rather than just studying the work, you'll learn from people who have lived it. TSTC instructors bring years of industry experience into the classroom, sharing practical knowledge, current technologies, and real-world insights.
David Wines
Instructor, Building Construction Technology
Before joining TSTC, David Wines spent nearly 20 years in residential construction. Today, he helps students develop practical skills while preparing them for careers ranging from project management to field operations.
Charles Sparks
Instructor, Robotics Technology
Charles Sparks brings a diverse engineering background that includes electronic warfare in the U.S. Navy, SCADA instrumentation, and automation technologies. His students learn robotics through practical applications that reflect today's advanced manufacturing environments.
Daniel Nixon
Lead Instructor, Precision Machining Technology
With 14 years as a machinist and more than 16 years teaching at TSTC, Daniel Nixon is preparing the next generation of manufacturing professionals. His students learn everything from manual machining to advanced five-axis CNC technology using the same equipment found in today's industry.