In 1949 the school district added vocational agriculture to its curriculum.

He taught vocational agriculture in the Thai language.

From its inception Achimota placed special emphasis on the value of the use of one's hands in agriculture, technical and vocational.

In 1950, he returned to his alma mater, Carpenter High School, to teach vocational agriculture.

He earned three Rutgers' degrees, including a master's in agricultural education and vocational technical agriculture, and a doctorate in weed science.

The emphasis was on vocational agriculture for boys and domestic science for girls.

It first offered a secondary courses in vocational agriculture in 1923 and in Home Economics in 1927.

The new facilities gave much needed equipment and space for science, home economics, and vocational agriculture.

The school continued to enhance its programs offering regular vocational agriculture and homemaking courses during this period.

He earned his bachelor degree in vocational agriculture from Oklahoma State University.