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Halton Catholic District School Board

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Title: Halton Catholic District School Board


1
Halton Catholic District School Board Grade 8
Teacher Pathways In-Service
2
Rationale
  • This presentation is designed to help
    intermediate elementary teachers assist their
    grade 8 students to complete their grade 9 option
    sheets
  • This presentation will provide resources and
    materials that will assist grade 8 students and
    their parents IN MAKING in making informed
    decisions about secondary school pathway planning
    and possible future career destinations

3
Presentation Overview
  • Student destination data and other interesting
    statistics
  • How does it apply to your students?
  • What is a pathway?
  • What are the four post secondary destinations?
  • Introduction to the Pathways materials
  • How to use these resources

4
What does student destination data tells us about
where our Ontario students are going after high
school?
5
Student Post Secondary Destinations in Ontario
in 2000
43 college bound do not graduate
26 university bound do not graduate
Typically 35 of the 50 go to university 15 go
to college
50 go to university or college
25 go directly to work
25 do not graduate
Source Allen King, Phase III Report 2005
6
Student Post Secondary Destinations in Ontario
in 2000
Typically, 34 of the initial 100 students will
complete a university degree or a college diploma
Source Allen King, Phase III Report 2005
7
But do these statistics apply to us in Halton?
8
People With University Degrees in Halton
  • Halton Region 24.4
  • Burlington 22.26
  • Oakville 30.96
  • Milton 17.52
  • Halton Hills 16.29

Source Statistics Canada 2001 Census,
population 20 years or older
9
Employment Trends
  • Jobs that do not require a high school diploma
    are quickly disappearing and rate of pay is
    usually minimum wage
  • Jobs that require post secondary education such
    as Apprenticeship, College and University
    training are increasing
  • Jobs that require higher education usually offer
    higher pay, better benefits, provide more
    opportunity for career advancement and allow for
    a higher standard of living

10
Index 1990 100
Post-secondary Apprenticeship, Diploma or Degree
High School Diploma
Less than High School
Source Statistics Canada, Labour Force Survey,
2004
11
What does this mean for your students?
  • What messages do students need to hear when
    completing their grade 9 option sheet?
  • How can these messages
  • be conveyed?

12
"Dreaming is wonderful, goal setting is crucial,
but planning and action are supreme. To make
something great happen you must get busy and make
it happen. Take that action step today that will
put you on your path to achievement."
Greg Werner
13
Planning is Critical Why?
  • As a result of inappropriate course and level
    selections, almost 40 of Ontario Secondary
    students fail to acquire 16 credits by the end of
    grade 10
  • Students who choose courses appropriate to their
    interests, skills and abilities experience more
    success
  • Students not achieving 16 credits by 16 years of
    age are at-risk of leaving school early
  • (Building Pathways to Success, MOE 2003)

14
How do we help our students plan?
15
The 4 Steps to Planning
1. Know Yourself 2. Explore Opportunities 3.
Build Pathway 4. Get Experience
16
What do our schools do to help students know
themselves and explore opportunities?
  • Provide a challenging and engaging academic
    program that prepares them for the secondary
    school curriculum
  • Help them fulfill Catholic Graduate Expectations
    through participation in the sacraments and
    community service
  • http//www.ocsoa.ca/CatholicEducation/interactive/
    intro.swf

17
What do our schools do to help students know
themselves and explore opportunities?
  • Use career planning activities to identify their
    strengths and interests
  • Encourage parents to stay informed about their
    childrens achievements, needs, and learning
    skills
  • Coordinate with secondary schools

18
What is a pathway and how do we help students
build one?
  • A pathway
  • Consists of a combination of courses and supports
  • Is based on student interests, skills and
    knowledge
  • Builds in real-work applications and experiences
  • Leads to a particular destination

19
Pathway Planning ...
  • Is a starting point for course selection and may
    change over time
  • Allows for flexibility in course selection over
    4 or more years
  • Promotes experience through job shadowing,
    cooperative education, Ontario Youth
    Apprenticeship Program and/or community
    involvement
  • Ensures good outcomes for all students
  • Promotes and values all four destinations
    apprenticeship, college, university and work

20
The 4 Destinations What, Why and Who
21
Apprenticeship
22
What is Apprenticeship?
  • Apprenticeship is a form of
  • post-secondary education
  • in which
  • you earn while you learn
  • 85 of the learning takes place on the job taught
    one on one by a Journeyperson already certified
    in the trade
  • 15 of the learning will take place in
    apprenticeship courses traditionally taught at a
    local Community College
  • The government pays 90 of your tuition

23
Apprenticeship
  • WHY might students choose a skilled trades
    pathway?
  • They enjoy seeing an immediate result from their
    work.
  • They know there is an increasing demand for
    skilled workers
  • 40 of new jobs will be in skilled trades and
    technologies
  • Skilled trades people earn higher than average
    incomes and often own their own businesses
  • There are over 140 apprenticeable trades to
    choose from
  • WHO is Apprenticeship for?
  • Someone who enjoys hands on learning and has good
    mechanical and spatial abilities
  • Someone who enjoys fixing things, and assembling
    and disassembling structures
  • Someone who is able to solve problems and make
    things work better

24
Why consider Apprenticeships as a possible
Pathway? There are over 140 Skilled Trades to
consider
25
Need to know more about apprenticeships?
  • www.apprenticesearch.com
  • www.schooltocareer.ca/oyap

26
College
27
What is College?
  •  
  •  
  • College is a form of post-secondary education
    that combines academic and applied learning and
    employment preparation in some of the following
    areas
  • Applied Arts, Business, Health and Human
    Services, Technology, and Apprenticeship
    Preparation and Training
  • There are 29 colleges in major cities throughout
    Ontario
  • Colleges offer certificates, diplomas and applied
    degrees

28
College
  • WHY might students choose a college pathway?
  • Colleges offer a wide range of career options
    from which to choose
  • College graduates make up one-third of Ontarios
    labour force
  • Colleges combine practical and theoretical
    learning
  • WHO is college for?
  • Someone who finds success in a practical, applied
    curriculum
  • Someone who learns best from real life
    applications to his/her learning
  • Someone who enjoys smaller classes and the
    personal approach to instruction
  • Someone who has specific career goals that
    require a college education

29
University
30
What is University?
  • University is a form of post-secondary education
    which emphasizes academic and theoretical
    learning and employment preparation in some of
    the following areas
  • Engineering, Business, Health and Human Services,
    Science Technology, Social Sciences and Art
  • There are 20 universities in major cities
    throughout Ontario
  • Universities offer undergraduate and professional
    degrees

31
University
  • WHY might students choose the university pathway?
  • They have specific career goals that require a
    university education
  • They have a passion for academic learning
  • WHO is university for?
  • Someone who enjoys abstract concepts associated
    with course material and academic and theoretical
    learning
  • Someone who is able to complete much of his/her
    course work independently

32
Workplace
33
What is the Work Place?
  • Work is a form of post-secondary education where
    the applied learning and skill development occurs
    through employment in some of the following
    areas
  • Business, Finance Administration, Sales
    Service, Trades, and Transport Equipment
    Operation

34
Work Place
  • WHY might students choose the workplace pathway?
  • They have a desire to seek employment and begin
    earning wages
  • To develop their employability skills and build a
    network for future training and opportunities
  • WHO is the workplace pathway for?
  • Someone who would like to learn and train while
    being paid
  • Someone who may want to gain experience at work
    first and go to post secondary education later

35
Destinations
Type of Course
Academic, Applied or Locally Developed
Apprenticeship
Academic or Applied (Some College programs
require academic level math)
College
University
Mostly Academic (Especially English)
Academic, Applied or Locally Developed
Work Place
36
Pathway Planning Materials
  • Canned Pathways Presentation to be delivered to
    grade 8 students
  • Canned presentations for parents for curriculum
    night and parent-teacher interview night
  • Career Cruising and Pathway Planner activities
  • Pathways Brochure
  • OYAP Apprenticeship Poster
  • Student Information Tracking Sheet
  • Ministry report about Pathways

37
Career Cruising Lesson
  • Career Cruising is an easy and fun online career
    website that can help you learn about the
    education and training you will require for any
    career that interests you.
  • Follow these simple steps to help you get the
    information you will need to complete your
    Pathway Planner.

38
www.careercruising.com
Step 1 Username haltonc Password 13890
39
Career Matchmaker
Step 2 Select Career Matchmaker
40
Step 3 Enter your First Name and Last Name in
order to save your results.
Step 4 Click on the Start arrow.
41
Take the Interest Survey
Step 5 Click START to start the quiz. The quiz
will have 39 questions. You will need to read
each question carefully. If you do not
understand a question ask your teacher for help.
42
Your Results
Step 6 A list of careers will appear. Select
your 3 dream jobs.
43
Take the Skills Inventory Too
These questions Will further refine Your list of
possible Career occupations
44
Select your Top 3 Careers
Step 7 Read an Interview and find out more about
this career.
Step 8 Print out reports of your dream careers
that you can use to complete your Career Planner.
45
Career Planner Student Activity
46
Career MattersWeb Site
  • Use this resource to help students complete their
    option sheet
  • and the Pathway Planner

47
Careers Matters Web Site
  • Go to www.ilc.org

Click on Welcome
48
Career Matters
Click on CareerMATTERS
49
Career Matters
Click on Careers
50
Click on All Careers
51
Click on the first letter of the name of
the career you are interested in or want to learn
more about Example for Firefighter, Select the
letter F
52
Click on Firefighters to find out more
53
Links that have more information about this career
54
Begin to Build Your Pathway
Click on this link to help you complete your
option sheet and Pathway Planner
55
Printer friendly version of the information on
this page
Use these recommended courses to help you
complete your option sheet and Pathway Planner
56
Pathway Planner
Add your English selection here Example Eng 1P

Add your elective selections here
57
On Line Pathway Plannerwww.ilc.org
Click on CareerMATTERS
58
On Line Pathway Planner
Click on My Student Planner Icon
59
On Line Pathway Planner
Click on Launch the Planner
60
On Line Pathway Planner
61
My Student Planner
62
Student Success Information Tracking Sheet
  • Developed as a communication tool between grade 8
    teachers and secondary school guidance counsellor
  • Tracks student academic achievement, attendance,
    learning skills, teacher comments, student
    identifications, and students grade 9 course
    selections and more
  • Should be generated and reviewed by the grade 8
    teacher and secondary school guidance counsellor
    in late spring prior to students grade 8
    graduation
  • Directions on how to generate these reports are
    included as part of your Pathways resource folder

63
(No Transcript)
64
Pathways Lesson Plan
  • Day 1 Deliver Pathways presentation to your
    grade 8 class and provide time for class
    discussion
  • Day 2 Using your school computer lab, complete
    the Career Cruising Student Activity (Career
    Planner)
  • Distribute Your Pathways To Success booklet to
    your class
  • Use Career Matters web site to help students
    complete their grade 9 Option Sheets and Pathway
    Planners
  • Next Steps
  • Review your students option sheet selections

65
Your Pathway Planning Resource CD Kit will
include
  • The presentation you just received
  • A canned Pathways Presentation to be delivered to
    grade 8 students PPV
  • Career Cruising and Pathway Planner student
    activities
  • Pathways Brochure
  • OYAP Apprenticeship Poster
  • Student Information Tracking Sheet (sample) and
    instructions on how to generate this report

66
Pathways Resources on CD
Ready to Use Presentations
Additional Teacher Resources
67
Teacher Resources Folder
Lesson Plan and instructions on using these
resources found here
68
Useful Websites
  • Apprenticeship www.apprenticesearch.com
    www.hcdsb.org
  • www.schooltocareer.ca
  • www.schooltocareer.ca/oyap
  • College
  • www.ocas.on.ca
  • www.gotocollege.ca
  • University
  • www.ouac.on.ca
  • www.canadian-universities.net
  • Work
  • www.hiec.on.ca
  • www.careercruising.com User Id haltonc
    Password 13890
  • www.ilc.org
  • http//www23.hrdc-drhc.gc.ca/2001/e/generic/welcom
    e.shtml - National Occupation Classification
    Codes and more
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