What is a pathway for acquiring training in information support and services skills? Choose four correct answers.

Question 1 options:

Join an IT CTSO and participate in meetings and competitions.

Obtain an internship in the IT department at a company in your area.

Enroll in an IT-related associate's degree program.

Spend a lot of time posting pictures and videos on social media.

Wait until you graduate from high school to take IT classes.

Volunteer at a senior center to help others learn about computers.

Join an IT CTSO and participate in meetings and competitions.

Obtain an internship in the IT department at a company in your area.
Enroll in an IT-related associate's degree program.
Volunteer at a senior center to help others learn about computers.

The correct answers are:

1. Join an IT CTSO and participate in meetings and competitions.
2. Obtain an internship in the IT department at a company in your area.
3. Enroll in an IT-related associate's degree program.
4. Volunteer at a senior center to help others learn about computers.

The correct answers for a pathway to acquire training in information support and services skills would be:

1. Join an IT CTSO (Career and Technical Student Organization) and participate in meetings and competitions. This will provide opportunities for networking, skill development, and practical experience.

2. Obtain an internship in the IT department at a company in your area. Internships allow you to gain hands-on experience and learn from professionals in the field.

3. Enroll in an IT-related associate's degree program. This will provide you with a comprehensive education in different aspects of information support and services skills.

4. Volunteer at a senior center to help others learn about computers. Volunteering can help you develop your teaching and communication skills while also gaining practical experience with technology.

The options "Spend a lot of time posting pictures and videos on social media" and "Wait until you graduate from high school to take IT classes" are not relevant or effective ways to acquire training in information support and services skills.