Many post-secondary programs have a co-operative education component.

The 1990s were characterized by the introduction of funding caps and reduction in overall support for post-secondary programs.

Allowing students to either choose to immediately pursue a career in health care, or to study further in related post-secondary programs.

In 1951 the post-secondary program moved and became Lyndon State College.

Forty-seven graduated from college and 279 are still enrolled in post-secondary programs.

The post-secondary program later became part of the first University of Hawaii.

The school serves students in pre-school through 12th grade, and also has a post-secondary program.

Over two decades, the focus of the school gradually shifted toward post-secondary programs.

Still, another tradition is the large number of students who pursue post-secondary educational programs each year.

There are now two colleges in the nation for deaf students, and four regional post-secondary programs.