N.M. CIT graduates have consistently had a job placement rate of 85 percent, according to CIT President Tutt. He credits the college's work-like atmosphere. Our education is different. In terms of curriculum, I would say that 95 percent is hands-on learning. It's just like being on the job.
Graduates get jobs as wildlife rangers, animal control officers and veterinarian assistants.
Other transfer for four-year degrees. It's all real cases, real clients and a tremendous amount of hands-on experience. A third-generation Navajo rancher who lives 80 miles from Crownpoint, Allen started the program in order to learn basic skills to help him on his remote ranch. I could only go so far with Dad's teaching and Grandpa's teaching. This spring, he will be the first student at CIT to earn a two-year vet associate's degree.