CTE

Humble ISD celebrated National Career and Technical Education (CTE) Month in February by highlighting program achievements, earning statewide recognition and honoring outstanding educators.

In the 2024-2025 school year, students earned 1,541 industry-based certifications (IBCs), an increase from 946 the previous year. Other notable accomplishments include:

  • 97% of senior Cosmetology students earned their professional licenses.

  • 100% of Dental students earned their Dental Assistant permit.

  • Over 50% of Welding students earned American Welding Society (AWS) certification.

  • 97% pass rate on the Volunteer Income Tax Preparer certification exam.

  • 119 students earned two or more state IBCs.

Humble ISD’s CTE program serves more than 14,000 middle and high school students, offering workforce-aligned pathways that strengthen College, Career, and Military Readiness (CCMR).

In addition to student success, the district earned the Career and Technical Association of Texas (CTAT) District of Distinction Award, which recognizes exemplary CTE programs across Texas based on innovation, industry alignment, and student outcomes.

Behind every certification earned and every award received are educators who make it possible. In recognition of their impact, the district honored its 2026 Humble ISD CTE Star Teachers for their dedication to student achievement and career readiness.

2026 Humble ISD CTE Star Teachers

  • Ann Wehrman, Atascocita High School - Recognized for her adaptability and commitment to delivering engaging, high-quality instruction while teaching a brand-new course this year.

  • Brianne Gonzales, Atascocita Middle School (representing all middle schools) - Provides rigorous, hands-on culinary instruction that connects industry standards to real-world skills students use both now and in future careers.

  • Amy Walker, Humble High School - Exemplifies outstanding CTE leadership and instruction by delivering rigorous, real-world learning experiences while supporting colleagues and building strong, meaningful connections with students.

  • Anisha Razo, Kingwood High School - Empowers students to build both technical skills and confidence while serving as a trusted campus and district resource.

  • Leanna Rockwell, Kingwood Park High School - Ensures alignment with certifications and programs of study while promoting a shared vision for student success.

  • Daniella Jenkins, Summer Creek High School - Cultivates professionalism and student leadership, creating real-world learning environments where students take ownership of their work.

Together, these educators prepare students to earn credentials, meet industry standards, and graduate with a competitive edge, making CTE a powerful pathway to the future.

To learn more about Humble ISD’s Career and Technical Education programs, visit the Humble ISD CTE website.