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Core Counseling Curriculum Career Planning

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Title: Slide 1 Author: Paul Snyder Last modified by: Cinde Santner Created Date: 9/5/2002 12:52:57 PM Document presentation format: On-screen Show (4:3) – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Core Counseling Curriculum Career Planning


1
Core Counseling Curriculum Career Planning
  • 8th Grade, Ms. Valencia

2
Career Planning
  • Exploring ALL your options-
  • The future of WORK is LEARNING a living.

3
You need answers
  • Who Am I?
  • Where Am I Going?
  • How Am I Going to Get There?

4
Who Am I?
interest
Self-Awareness
aptitudes
values

5
(No Transcript)
6
  • RIASEC

7
REALISTIC (Doers)
  • RealisticRealistic types are practical, "hands
    on," and  like to work with things, machines, or
    equipment
  • They are independent, stable, genuine, practical,
    and persistent.
  • Like tasks that are tactile, physical, athletic
    or mechanical.
  • Like being outdoors, using tools, operating
    machines, working with hands and animals.

8
Careers/Activities
  • Astronomy, Aviation (pilot), Carpenter,
    Construction, Computer Programmer, Driver,
    Electrician, Engineer, Farmer, Firefighter,
    Housekeeper, Lab Technician, Massage Therapist,
    Military, Park Ranger, Personal Trainer, Police
    Officer, Plumber, Waiter, Wildlife Management

9
Investigative (Thinkers)
  • InvestigativeInvestigative types like to work
    with ideas and problem-solving.
  • They tend to be intellectual, analytical, and
    inquisitive.
  • They are curious, methodical, scholarly, logical
    and medical.
  • Tend to be avid readers, likes to solve problems,
    perform experiments and conduct research.

10
Careers/Activities
  • Computer Science/Information Technology, Computer
    Programmer, Engineer, Higher Education, Lawyer,
    Mathematics/Statisticians, Medicine, Medical
    Research, Professor, Psychologist, Psychiatrist,
    Research and Development, Web Developer

11
ARTISTIC (Creators)
  • ArtisticArtistic types tend to be independent,
    expressive and creative. They enjoy using their
    imagination and creative expression in areas such
    as art, music, drama, or writing.
  • Tend to be unstructured, original, nonconforming
    and innovative.
  • They rely on feelings, imagination and
    inspirtation.
  • Like to work with ideas, abstractions and
    concepts.
  • Tend to be spontaneous and open-minded.

12
Careers/Activities
  • Actors, Artists, Cake Decorators, Chefs,
    Comedians, Costume Designers, Creative Writers,
    Dancers, Fashion Designers, Graphic Designers,
    Hairstylist, Interior Decorators, Make-up
    Artists, Playwrights, Sculptors, Writers

13
SOCIAL (Helpers)
  • Social types prefer to deal with people, and
    enjoy helping, informing, teaching, inspiring,
    counseling, or serving.
  • Tend to be kind, generous, cooperative, patient,
    caring, helpful, empathetic and friendly.
  • Excel at socializing, helping others, and
    teaching.
  • Like tasks that involve teamwork, social
    interaction, relationship building and improving
    society.

14
Careers/Activities
  • Activist, Child Care, Counseling, Global Studies,
    Healer, Human Resources, Nurse, Nutritionist,
    Physical Therapist, Psychologist, Public Health,
    Religious Worker/Clergy, Social Worker, Special
    Education, Speech Pathologist

15
ENTERPRISING (Persuaders)
  • EnterprisingEnterprising types tend to be
    persuasive, energetic, sociable, adventurous,
    ambitious, and risk-taking. They enjoy leading,
    managing, and organizing.
  • Tend to be confident, assertive, extroverted,
    enthusiastic.
  • Dominant, persuasive, charismatic and
    motivational
  • Like to influence others, being in charge, taking
    risks, debating and competing.

16
Enterprising Careers/Activities
  • Activist, Administrative Assistant, Business,
    CEO, Debates, Economics, Entrepreneur, Event
    Planning, Fundraising, Hotel Management/Hospitalit
    y Management, Insurance, International Relations,
    Interpreter, Lawyer, Lobbyist, Manager, Office
    Manager, Politician, Principal, Real Estate,
    Retail, Sales.

17
CONVENTIONAL (Organizers)
  • Conventional types prefer to deal with data and
    things. They tend to be careful, conforming,
    conservative, conscientious, structured, and pay
    attention to details. They often enjoy an office
    environment.
  • Logical, organized and detail-oriented.
  • Enjoy practical tasks, quantitative measurements,
    and structured environments.
  • Value precision and accuracy.
  • Reliable and rule followers.

18
Conventional Careers/Activities
  • Accountant, Auditor, Banking, Bookkeeper,
    Cashier, Clerk, Computer programmer, Court
    Reporter, Editor, Finance, Investment Banking,
    Mathematics, Office Manager, Payroll,
    Proofreader, Secretary, Statistics.

19
Where Am I Going?
Resources
Exploration
Career Trends Work-based Learning
20
Agricultural, Food Natural ResourcesArchitectur
e ConstructionArts, A/V Technology
CommunicationsBusiness Management
AdministrationEducation TrainingEnergyFinanc
eGovernment Public AdministrationHealth
Science
  • 17 Career Clusters

21
Hospitality TourismHuman ServicesInformation
TechnologyLaw, Public Safety, Corrections and
ManufacturingMarketingScience, Technology,
Engineering Math (STEM)Transportation,
Distribution Logistics
  • 17 Career clusters (continued)

22
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23
Career Trends
Therefore, postsecondary education is becoming
more and more critical to a young persons future!
About 25 of all jobs require a bachelor degree
(4 yr. degree) However, most jobs require
education beyond high school.
ftp//146.142.4.23/pub/news.release/ecopro.txt
24
Career Trends
Since 2010, 45 of job growth requires a
vocational certificate, 2-year associate degree,
a 4-year bachelors degree or more.
Therefore, postsecondary education is becoming
more and more critical to a young persons future.
25
Career Trends
The strongest growth projections are in
education, health, and business services.
26
Career Trends
Research indicates that students who formulate
career plans expect to complete higher levels of
education than those who dont. Career Cruising
is important!
27
  • Fastest Growing Occupations 2012 - 2022

http//www.bls.gov/ooh/fastest-growing.htm http/
/www.bls.gov/emp/ep_table_103.htm
28
Examples of Nontraditional Careers
  • Women
  • Aerospace Engineer
  • Air Traffic Controller
  • Airline Pilot
  • Architect
  • Auto Mechanic
  • Bricklayer
  • Drafter
  • Electronics Tech
  • Film Director
  • Funeral Director
  • Guard
  • Men
  • Teachers Aide
  • Teacher (Elementary and Kindergarten)
  • Typist
  • Hairdresser/Cosmetologist
  • Health Aide, except Nursing
  • Legal Assistant
  • Secretary
  • Speech Therapist
  • Statistical Clerk

29
What are the advantages of nontraditional
occupations (NTOs)?
  • Salary
  • Advancement Opportunities
  • Benefits
  • The Work Itself - Job Satisfaction
  • Education/Training
  • Work Hours

30
Check out the careercruising.com and
gacollege411.orgfor career related materials and
resources
  • Investigate possible career fields
  • Match careers to interest and aptitudes
  • Study job search skills and resume writing
  • Investigate military careers
  • Explore postsecondary options
  • Sharpen your testing taking skills
  • Investigate financial aid and scholarships

31
How Am I Going To Get There?
Planning
Planning in high school and postsecondary school!
32
What level of education do I need to reach my
career goal?
Planning
HIGH SCHOOL High School Diploma POSTSECONDARY co
llege, technical school, military, special
purpose schools, apprenticeships, OJT
33
Options after high school What level of
education do you need to reach your career goal?
College
Military
Technical Colleges
Special Purpose School
34
Two-year degree or more
  • University of Georgia
  • Georgia Southern University
  • State University of West Georgia
  • Atlanta Metropolitan College (Two-year)
  • Georgia Perimeter (Two-year)
  • Georgia Highlands (Two-year)

NOTE Board of Regents requirements for
admissions to these institutions are different
with each level.
http//www.usg.edu/ or www.GAcollege411.org
35
Technical Colleges
Atlanta Technical College Augusta Technical
College DeKalb Technical College Griffin
Technical College Gwinnett Technical College West
Georgia Technical College North Metro Technical
College North Georgia Technical College
www.GAcollege411.org
36
Special Purpose Schools
International School of Skin and Nail Care Bauder
College Brown College of Court Reporting and
Medical Transcription Gupton-Jones College of
Funeral Services Georgia Driving Academy
37
Military
ASVAB-Armed Services Vocational Assessment Battery
38
Apprenticeships
Bricklayers Carpenters Cement Masons Electricians
Heating/Cooling System Mechanics Heavy
Equipment Operators Ironworkers Plumbers/Pipe
Fitters Roofers Welders
39
Now it is your turn. So get busy if you have not
already begun your journey into the world of
work! Answer the questions Who am I?, Where am
I going? and How am I going to get there?
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