According to the Nation’s Report Card issued by the National Assessment of Educational Progress (Grigg, Donahue, & Dion, 2007), 39% of 12th grade students are not performing at a basic level in mathematics and less than one quarter of the students are placing at or above a proficient level. These statistics raise many concerns about why high school seniors are not performing well in mathematics. It is plausible that students complete their required mathematics courses early in their high school careers, thus not receiving instruction in mathematics the last two years of school before entering college or the workforce (Stone, Alfeld, Pearson, Lewis, & Jensen, 2005). This gap in instruction can be a cause in the low performance on standardized tests. It can be closed by integrating mathematics into career and technical education. This would give 11th and 12th grade students who have already completed the required math courses the opportunity to continue to receive math instruction.