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4.00 Employment Skills for The Equine Industry Brandy Starnes East Rowan High School 2011.

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Presentation on theme: "4.00 Employment Skills for The Equine Industry Brandy Starnes East Rowan High School 2011."— Presentation transcript:

1 4.00 Employment Skills for The Equine Industry Brandy Starnes East Rowan High School 2011

2 Objectives ES4.01 Identify equine industry careers and related employment ES4.02 Explain various Skills and credentials needed for employment in the equine industry.

3 Vocabulary Industry Career Job Skill Credential Ferrier Veterinarian Vet Technician Interpersonal bi-vocational

4 Careers Primary –Have daily contact with horses Example: Breeder Supplies and Support –Work within the industry, but not necessarily with the horses Example: Horse Trailer Designer, Equine Nutritionist

5 Primary Careers

6 Horse Breeder Educational training must include a strong emphasis on equine reproductive physiology and equine behavior. Different breeding systems as well as artificial insemination are employed by horse breeders. Average income: $43,000

7 Riding Instructor Must understand horse and human behavior. Must be able to effectively communicate equestrian principles. Mean Salary $50,000

8 Horse Trainer Must understand horse behavior and have patience. Must relate well to horses in order to overcome the fears of horses. EXPERIENCE is a MUST!!! Average income is $25,000

9 Stable Manager Must enjoy working outside and in direct contact with horses. Must incorporate a knowledge of feeding and caring for horses in the job.

10 Farrier Cares for horses’ feet, including trimming and shoeing. Usually travels from farm to farm.

11 Mounted Police Officer College education in law enforcement must be supplemented by education and experience in horse care and behavior. Often assist with crowd control.

12 Veterinarian Veterinarians are required to have a doctorate degree from college. Veterinarians diagnose and treat horses for disease prevention and cure and to maintain horse health.

13 Veterinarian NCSU is the only school in NC that offers a degree in veterinary medicine. http://www.cvm.ncsu.edu/six_pro/eh.html

14 Activity Watch Dirty Jobs Clip of Large Animal Vet

15 Support Careers

16 Commercial Feed Manufacture Must understand the digestive physiology of horses. Must have knowledge of feeds and nutritional values of supplements.

17 Horse Trailer Designer Little direct contact with horses. Must satisfy the demands and concerns of horse owners.

18 Tack and Equipment Maker Must understand the role that equipment plays in successful equestrian activity. Work more closely with riders and owners

19 Extension Horse Specialist. Advanced college degree required of a masters or doctorate. Assist horse owners and professionals with problems of horse health and management. http://www.cals.ncsu.edu/an_sci/extension/horse/Webpages/NCSU_EHH_Home.html

20 College Professor Advanced doctorate degree. Provide instruction to students preparing for a career with an equine science major of minor.

21 Rodeos/Horse Showes Careers in horse shows and rodeos offer direct contact with horses but may require travel to different places on a show/rodeo circuit –Rodeo Cowboy/Cowgirl –Wrangler –Ringmaster

22 Racing Industry Careers in the Racehorse Industry are a blend of primary career and those jobs on show/rodeo circuit that may be in direct contact with horses on a ranch in addition to traveling on a race circuit.

23 Racing Industry –Jockey/Exercise Riders may be a primary career on a ranch or on the show/rodeo circuit. Competition is keen. Positions are often secured through apprenticeships. Weight Limit?. Click picture to show video

24 Racing Industry –Racing Chemist (Drug inspector). Must be able to analyze blood test taken from horses. Must have high moral values to insure credibility of the test. –Handicapper. Must understand the pair-mutual system. Should be fair and ethical in handicapping of horses

25 Recreational Careers involve those who organize the direct sporting activities and trail rides for hire. –Directs hunts and horse activities for sports and recreation. –Must be responsible to insure the safety of all participants.

26 Assignment ES4.01 The NC Equine Industry Read the article and answer the questions on another sheet of paper.

27 4.02 Explain various skills and credentials needed for employment in the equine industry

28 Assignment ES4.02 Picasso World-renowned artist Pablo Picasso once said, “I am always doing a thing I can't that’s how I get to do them”. What do you think he meant by that? Write a paragraph to explain.

29 Assignment Identify something you would love to do but are told you can’t. Do you believe them? Why or why not? Explain your answers on you paper.

30 What skills will you need? Brain Storm!!!

31 Basic Skills READING!! Writing Math Listening Verbal Skills, Public Speaking

32 Basic Skills Interpersonal Skills (get along with others) Technology Self Esteem Responsibility THINKING SKILLS!

33 There are 5 houses of 5 different colors. One person of a different nationality lives in each house. The 5 persons drink a certain beverage, smoke a certain brand of cigarette and have a certain pet. None has the same animal, smokes the same brand or drinks the same beverage. Activity: How good are your thinking skills? Whose Fish? Whose Fish?

34 The Answer Here’s the final breakdown: FirstSecondThirdFourthFifth YellowBlueRedGreenWhite NorwegianDaneBritGermanSwede WaterTeaMilkCoffeeBeer CatsHorsesBirdsFISHDogs DunhillsBlendsPall MallsPrincesBluemasters

35 Skill for the Equine Industry Love of Horses!! Physically Active/Mobility Experience---Volunteer

36 Job Outlook Growing industry Dependent on economy Many are “bi-vocational” –Horses are their second job Become involved! –Volunteer –Join Clubs –Subscribe to trade magazines/journals

37 Review


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