The Clusters - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 62
About This Presentation
Title:

The Clusters

Description:

The Clusters. David Agnew. ASU-Jonesboro. Cluster Facts: Old and New ... This is really useless knowledge that waste the student time to learn. ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:218
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 63
Provided by: davidm67
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: The Clusters


1
The Clusters
  • David AgnewASU-Jonesboro

2
Cluster Facts Old and New
  • Clusters are a means of organizing or
    categorizing all job or occupations.
  • Developed by the U.S. Office of Education
  • Until year 2000 there were 15 clusters.
  • In 2000 the USOE put forth a new system which was
    16 clusters.
  • This was more than just adding another number it
    was a reorganization and redistribution of jobs
    or occupations into new clusters.

3
Old 15 Cluster System
  • Agri-business Natural Resources
  • Health
  • Business and Office
  • Public Service
  • Communications Media
  • Transportation
  • Construction
  • Consumer Homemaking
  • Environmental
  • Fine Arts Humanities
  • Personal Services
  • Hospitality Recreation
  • Manufacturing
  • Marine Science
  • Marketing Distribution

4
NEW -- 16 Clusters Systems
  • Agriculture Natural Resources
  • Architecture Construction
  • Arts, Audio, Video. Technology Communications
  • Business Administration
  • Education Training
  • Finance
  • Government Public Administration
  • Health Science
  • Hospitality Tourism
  • Human Services
  • Information Technology
  • Law Public Safety
  • Manufacturing
  • Retail wholesale Sales Service
  • Scientific Research Engineering
  • Transportation. Distribution, Logistics

5
Comparison of Old and New System
  • 15 Old
  • Agri-business Natural Resources
  • Health
  • Business and Office
  • Public Service
  • Communications Media
  • Transportation
  • Construction
  • Consumer Homemaking
  • Environmental
  • Fine Arts Humanities
  • Personal Services
  • Hospitality Recreation
  • Manufacturing
  • Marine Science
  • Marketing Distribution
  • 16 New
  • Agriculture Natural Resources
  • Architecture Construction
  • Arts, Audio, Video. Technology Communications
  • Business Administration
  • Education Training
  • Finance
  • Government Public Administration
  • Health Science
  • Hospitality Tourism
  • Human Services
  • Information Technology
  • Law Public Safety
  • Manufacturing
  • Retail wholesale Sales Service
  • Scientific Research Engineering
  • Transportation. Distribution, Logistics

6
Cluster Components Old and New
  • In the old 15 cluster system there were divisions
    called job families. These were subcategories
    under the cluster titles.
  • NEW 16 cluster system these are called job
    pathways instead of families
  • Example job pathways for the Finance Cluster with
    new system
  • Banking and Finance
  • Financial Planning
  • Insurance Services

7
At the 2001 CO conference a Committee presented
the following Power Point slide presentation
8
(No Transcript)
9
SWEET SIXTEEN
  • Presented by Earlene D. Brecheen, Gosnell
    Bettye Dillard, Hamburg Vic Dreier, Springdale
    Peggy Hill, DeQueen Tina Humphrey, Dollarway
    Donna R. Raines, Warren, Shelma Winningham, Bald
    Knob

10
(No Transcript)
11
WHATS NEW FOR YOU?
  • Number of weeks recommended per unit
  • Sixteen (16) Cluster Areas
  • Definitions
  • Logos
  • Terminology
  • Job Pathways instead of Job Families
  • Appendices
  • Glossary
  • Test correlates with the Frameworks

12
THE CLUSTER AREAS
  • A
  • GIFT
  • TO
  • OPEN

13
(No Transcript)
14
Agriculture Natural Resources
15
DEFINITION
Agriculture Natural Resourcesoccupations
dealing with growing plants and harvesting crops
for commercial and scientific purposes raising
and training animals the health of plants and
animals the use of natural resources and the
management of agricultural businesses and
production of agricultural goods.
JOB PATHWAYS
  • Agricultural Sciences, Processes, and Support
    Services
  • Agricultural Management, Production, and
    Operations
  • Conservation and Natural Resources
  • Horticulture, Landscaping, and Ground Keeping

16
ARCHITECTURE CONSTRUCTION
17
DEFINITION
Architecture Constructionoccupations dealing
with the design, planning, managing, building,
and maintenance of physical structures such as
roadways, bridges, as well as industrial,
commercial, and residential facilities and
buildings.
JOB PATHWAYS
  • Architecture and Construction Design
  • Residential and Commercial Construction
  • Residential and Commercial Installation and
    Services

18
Arts, Audio, Video, Technology, Communications
19
DEFINITION
Arts, Audio, Video, Technology,
Communicationsoccupations dealing with
designing, producing, exhibiting, performing,
writing, publishing multimedia content (includes
visual, performing arts and design, journalism,
and entertainment services).
PATHWAYS
  • Audio and Video Technologies
  • Commercial and Graphic Design
  • Crafts and Fine Arts
  • Journalism, Writing, and Broadcasting
  • Music and Performing Arts

20
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
21
DEFINITION
Business Administrationoccupations dealing
with planning, managing, and providing
administrative support, information processing,
business communications, accounting, and human
resource management services and related business
management support services.
JOB PATHWAYS
  • Accounting and Related Occupations
  • Administrative Support Services
  • Business Management

22
(No Transcript)
23
EDUCATION TRAINING
24
DEFINITION
Education Trainingoccupations dealing with
planning, administering, managing and providing
education and training services related learning
support services such as library, information
services, child care, and counseling services
also includes preparatory medical training in
educational settings.
JOB PATHWAYS
  • Child Care
  • Education Administration, Evaluation, and
    Curriculum
  • Educational Counseling
  • Librarianship
  • Pre-professional Medical Studies
  • Teaching/training

25
FINANCE
26
DEFINITION
Financeoccupations dealing with
specificallybanking, investment, financial
planning, economics, and insurance services,
including managing and planning for firms and
businesses involved in such services.
JOB PATHWAYS
  • Banking and Finance
  • Financial Planning
  • Insurance Services

27
GOVERNMENT PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
28
DEFINITION
Government Public Administrationoccupations
dealing with planning, managing, and providing
government legislative, administrative, and
regulatory services includes government services
at the federal, state, and local levels such as
public finance and planning.
JOB PATHWAYS
  • Governmental Relations
  • Public Administration
  • Public Finance and Planning

29
HEALTH SCIENCE
30
DEFINITION
Health Scienceoccupations dealing with
planning, managing, and providing diagnostic,
therapeutic, treatment, research, and information
services related to the physical and mental
health of humans.
JOB PATHWAYS
  • Diagnostic and Treatment Technologies
  • Health and Medical Care Services
  • Health Treatment Specialties
  • Medical Science and Research
  • Mental Health Services

31
(No Transcript)
32
HOSPITALITY TOURISM
33
DEFINITION
Hospitality Tourismoccupations dealing with
the provision of lodging, food, recreation,
convention, tourism, travel and related planning
and support services.
JOB PATHWAYS
  • Food Production and Services
  • Lodging, Housekeeping, and Janitorial Services
  • Recreation, Gaming, and Sports
  • Travel and Tourism

34
HUMAN SERVICES
35
DEFINITION
Human Servicesoccupations dealing with
promoting and providing individual, family and
community relations and wellness including family
and work issues, religious services, care for the
elderly, and social work.
JOB PATHWAYS
  • Family and Consumer Sciences
  • Religious Services
  • Social Services

36
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
37
DEFINITION
Information Technologyoccupations dealing with
the design, programming, development, management,
maintenance, and operation of computer,
information, communication, and technology
networks, including related hardware and
software.
JOB PATHWAYS
  • Business Information Systems
  • Computer Systems Analysis and Engineering
    Services
  • Hardware Support and Services
  • Programming and Software Development

38
LAW PUBLIC SAFETY
39
DEFINITION
Law Public Safetyoccupations dealing with
police work, the law and legal services, the
judicial (court) system, the study and detention
of criminals, and fire protection.
JOB PATHWAYS
  • Criminal Justice and Corrections
  • Fire Protection
  • Law and Legal Services

40
(No Transcript)
41
MANUFACTURING
42
DEFINITION
Manufacturingoccupations dealing with the
process of creating intermediate and finished
products beginning with raw materials includes
managing, planning, and performing the production
of various items by operating machinery, as well
as industrial support activities, such a
production planning and control, and maintenance.
JOB PATHWAYS
  • Industrial Management
  • Industrial Technology and Maintenance
  • Precision Metal and Machining
  • Production Operations

43
RETAIL/WHOLESALE SALES SERVICES
44
DEFINITION
Retail/wholesale Sales Servicesoccupations
dealing with marketing, advertising or otherwise
promoting and selling merchandise includes
managing retail establishments, making
merchandise-specific repair, and providing
personal services (e.g. cosmetics, hairstyling,
funeral services) to customers.
JOB PATHWAYS
  • Fashion Merchandising and Design
  • Interior Merchandising and Design
  • Marketing and Public Relations
  • Personal Services
  • Precision Repair

45
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH ENGINEERING
46
DEFINITION
Scientific Research Engineeringoccupations
dealing with engineering, related technologies,
scientific research and application of scientific
principles in all the natural sciences (biology,
chemistry, earth science, physics, etc.) and
social sciences (e.g. economics, sociology,
geography, archeology, anthropology, etc.). This
does not include specific medical, agricultural,
or food sciences.
JOB PATHWAYS
  • Engineering
  • Engineering Technologies
  • Natural Sciences
  • Social Sciences

47
TRANSPORTATION, DISTRIBUTION, LOGISTICS
48
DEFINITION
Transportation, Distribution,
Logisticsoccupations dealing with planning and
managing the movement of people, materials, and
goods by road, pipeline, air rail, and water
includes related professional and technical
support services such as transportation planning
and management, logistics services, and mobile
equipment and facility maintenance.
JOB PATHWAYS
  • General Distribution
  • Transportation
  • Vehicle and Mobile Equipment Installation and
    Repairs

49
LET THE PARTY BEGIN! ! !
50
Created by William King
Gosnell High SchoolMay, 2001
51
Should your students know the clusters?
  • Two points of views..Yes and No
  • Yes --- The purpose of CO is to give students an
    overview of the world of work. The 12000 or so
    jobs need to be arranged in some logical order so
    that students can research and study careers in a
    logical manner. But the knowledge that there are
    16 clusters may be more important than naming
    them all.
  • No --- Knowing the cluster is not that important.
    This is really useless knowledge that waste the
    student time to learn.

52
How can I teach them the clusters?
  • Simple memorize
  • Have them work on this on their own and then give
    rewards for those who learn first
  • Have then either recite in class or have them
    write on paper.
  • Use some classroom group recitation activities.
  • Game(s)
  • Circle of chairs each person states one and then
    next person says previous one and one more.
  • Write on board and erase a little as you all
    repeat them out loud
  • Pneumonic(s) A system to help lead lists by
    using first letter of word(s).

53
Pneumonic
  • There had been a good easy Pneumonic that had
    been developed and used by teachers in AR for
    many years for the old 15cluster system.
  • My summer class of 2001 developed their own
    Pneumonic as a class assignment.
  • I have two here that I will share.
  • The first was presented at CO Conference in
    Summer 2001 by Allie Brooks, then student and
    later the CO teacher at Brookland.
  • The second was developed by 2 ag guys and a coach
    at the Dequeen site.

54
The Sweet Sixteen The Easy Way
  • Allie BrooksBrookland High School

55
The Easy Way
  • B E G
  • M R S.
  • L I F T
  • HA HA HA

56
B E G
  • B Business and Administration
  • E Education and Training
  • G Government and Public Administration

57
M R S.
  • M Manufacturing
  • R Retail and Wholesale Sales and Service
  • S Scientific Research and Engineering

58
L I F T
  • L Law and Public Safety
  • I Information Technology
  • F Finance
  • T Transportation, Distribution, and Logistics

59
HA HA
  • H Health Science
  • A Agriculture and Natural Resources
  • H Human Services
  • A Arts, Audio/ Video, Tech, Communication

60
HA
  • H Hospitality and Tourism
  • A Architecture and Construction

61
This works for some people..
62
Developed by CO Class from 2001, Arkansas State
University
An --------------Agriculture and Natural
Resources Ant -------------Architecture and
Construction Always ---------Arts, Audio, Video,
Technology Communications Brings ----------
Business and Administration Every ----------
Education and Training Good ----------Government
and Public Administration Friend ---------
Finance He------------- Human Services
Has------------Health Science To
-------------Transportation, Distribution
Logistics Help-----------Hospitality and
Tourism Look ----------Law and Public Safety
In---------------Information Technology
McDonalds----Manufacturing Restaurant
-----Retail/Whole Sales Scraps----------Science
, Research and Engineering
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com