1 / 20

Comprehensive Career Preparation and Educational Pathways for All Ages

This guide offers an extensive overview of career preparation and educational opportunities from middle school through continuing education. It highlights various pathways including middle school options, high school electives, specialized training, post-secondary education, and lifelong learning. Students and parents can learn about essential classes, certification programs, job shadowing, internships, and the importance of extracurricular activities. By understanding these options, individuals can strategically plan their educational journey to align with career goals and interests.

keena
Télécharger la présentation

Comprehensive Career Preparation and Educational Pathways for All Ages

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Career Preparation Educational & Training Options

  2. 5 AREAS • Middle School Options • High School Options • Specialized HS Training Opportunities • Post Secondary Opportunities • Continuing Education

  3. Middle School Education • Do well in all classes • Join clubs/Play Sports • Visit people who do the career you are interested in. JOB SHADOWING. • Do volunteer work in the summer. • Church mission trips

  4. High School Options • Regular classes • Advanced Classes (Honors & AP) • Electives • CTAE—Classes, Clubs & Career Training • Fine Arts (music, art, dance, etc.) • World Languages—required for college 28 Units to Graduate—32 Units Possible

  5. CTSO’sCareer, Technical Student Organizations

  6. Specialized Optionsfor High School • Certification Course or Program • Ex. Microsoft Office Certifications, A+, Certified Nursing Assistant, First Responder, etc. • Internship • Work-Based Learning OPPORTUNITIES • Cooperative Program (Co-op)—CBE,ME,etc • Youth Apprenticeship Program (Y.A.P.) • Virtual and Distance Learning

  7. Post-Secondary Options (After HS) • Straight to Career--OJT • Military Service • Associate’s Degree—normally 2 yrs • Bachelor’s Degree—normally4-5 yrs • Post-graduate Degrees • Master’s • Doctoral— PhD • Professional— Dr., Lawyer, etc

  8. Continuing Education(Lifelong Learning)Often required to keep your job or advance in your career • Join Professional Organizations (clubs) • Attend Career-related conferences and conventions • Read books / magazines about your career area • Continuing Ed classes to keep up/learn new skills • Use the Internet to look up stuff to make you better at your job

  9. Questions I have to answer? • What education & training does my career goal require? • Where can I get needed Education & Training? • How will I pay for it? • What will I do if I can’t get the training?

  10. ASSESSMENT • This assessment may be used with or without a student response system (CPS or other “clicker” systems)

  11. 1) Career preparation can start as early as Middle School. • A-True • B-False

  12. 2) Career preparation can only be achieved by taking the classes you need. • A-True • B-False

  13. 3) These can be best described as ____ • A-CTAE’s • B-CTSO’s • C-Post-Secondary Options • D-Professional Organizations

  14. 4) Youth Apprenticeship is considered a(n) _____ • A-Post-secondary Option • B-Post-graduate option • C-Work-based Learning opportunity • D-Job shadowing opportunity

  15. 5) OJT, Military, College • A-Career Preparation • B-Post-secondary education & training • C-Create opportunities for the future • D-All of the above

  16. 6) College Degree that usually takes 4 years to complete • A-Associate’s Degree • B-Bachelor’s Degree • C-Master’s Degree • D-Doctoral Degree • E-Professional Degree

  17. 7) College Degree that usually takes 2 years to complete • A-Associate’s Degree • B-Bachelor’s Degree • C-Master’s Degree • D-Doctoral Degree • E-Professional Degree

  18. 8) College Degree that usually takes 1-3 years to complete after a 4-year degree. • A-Associate’s Degree • B-Bachelor’s Degree • C-Master’s Degree • D-Doctoral Degree • E-Professional Degree

  19. 9) College Degree needed to become a Doctor, lawyer, pharmacist or other licensed professional. • A-Associate’s Degree • B-Bachelor’s Degree • C-Master’s Degree • D-Doctoral Degree • E-Professional Degree

  20. 10) Highest college degree one can earn. • A-Associate’s Degree • B-Bachelor’s Degree • C-Master’s Degree • D-Doctoral Degree • E-Professional Degree

More Related