College 101 Middle School Edition. Why college? How does it benefit me? What do I study? What do I need to do?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
HIGH SCHOOL COURSE PLANNING IN A GUIDE FOR GRADES 9-10 WASHINGTON
Advertisements

I like: Making things grow Hunting/fishing The outdoors Math Science I am: A nature lover Physically active Independent A problem-solver.
Career Research Family Economics and Financial Education Take Charge of Your Finances.
South Carolina’s 16 Career Clusters In the sixth and seventh grade students focus on career clusters and choose one that interests them most to research.
What is House Bill 5? House Bill 5 (HB 5) is a law passed during the Texas 83rd Legislative session that changed graduation requirements for students.
Broadcast/ Video Production I Broadcast/ Video Production III Broadcast/ Video Production II 9 th – 12 th Pre-Requisite: Broadcast/ Video I 10 th – 12.
KANSAS WORKFORCEONE Other Ways to Win Workshop Shea Hill Youth Development Coordinator.
I like: Making things grow Hunting/fishing The outdoors Math Science I am: A nature lover Physically active Independent A problem-solver Job Examples.
POWER ON Your Future High School Four Year Plan.
Alabama Success Education & Career Planner By Carlos Williams.
Middle Grades Edition College Options. So What? Dream Career…. Now What? After high school… Colleg e Options.
Jobs For Montana’s Graduates Jobs for Montana's Graduates A5L1PP1.
Why a Graduate Degree? Deborah M. Figart, Ph.D., Dean of Graduate Studies.
Minnesota’s career, education, and job resource. HOW TO CHOOSE A CAREER PATH Discovering Career Options Plan Your Education.
Unit 3: Preparing for Transitions and Change Lesson 1- College versus University.
POWER ON Your Future High School Four Year Planning.
4-D2 Your Choices Today Make a Difference Tomorrow.
“College” Can Mean Different Things to Different People You’ll have many opportunities after high school graduation. The important question is, which one.
Minnesota’s career, education, and job resource. LIFE AFTER HIGH SCHOOL LIFE AFTER HIGH SCHOOL Making College & Career Decisions.
STEM, IT & Arts Professional Development Day Colorado Community College System Jennifer Jirous, STEM, IT, Arts Program Director.
Post Secondary Terms. Student Classification Undergraduate -- A student enrolled in a program leading to a certificate or an associate, baccalaureate,
At vocational college, students are taught the skills needed to perform a particular job. These colleges focus mainly on job- specific skills,
CAPS, COPS & COPES 14 Career Clusters.
Career and Financial Management
Upward Bound Math and Science Program Ms. Ashley Tittemore, Program Coordinator.
Adapted from
The U.S. is still wrestling with high unemployment, yet… 49% of employers report difficulty filling open positions. ManpowerGroup 2012.
Strong Interest Inventory Career Center. The Strong Interest Inventory  Assesses your interests, not your abilities  What people do is a reflection.
 What’s important to you?  In what do you excel?  What do you love to do?
1 Hillcrest High School “where your tomorrow begins today…” Freshman Orientation September 2009.
Do you know the difference ? ( explain in other words) Do you know the difference ? ( explain in other words) PROFESSION JOB WORK.
Training and Education for a Career. Every Occupation Requires Preparation Preparation for a job will depend on the job and its duties Some jobs will.
Agriculture, Food & Natural Resources Examples of Jobs Pest Controllers Farm Equipment Mechanics Veterinarians Grounds Keepers Farmers and Ranchers Food.
OBJECTIVES:  SWBAT name many of the academic degrees they can earn (including abbreviations)  SWBAT to explain the purpose of each academic degree by.
Name That Cluster! (Careers). Chef Hospitality & Tourism.
CAREER EXPLORATION Sophomore Class May WHY INVESTIGATE CAREERS?  You spend more than a ¼ of your life at work.  This choice should be made considering.
Career Cluster Jobs or occupations grouped together because of similar knowledge or skills.
Employment Opportunities Are you ready for the next level of success?
Do What You Are! Ramp-Up to Readiness Career Readiness: Understand.
Career Education and Training Family Economics and Financial Education Take Charge of Your Finances.
Types of Degrees & Training Chapter 4 – College Bound.
CAREER CLUSTERS. Agriculture, Food, and Natural Resources Prepares learners for careers in planning, use, production, management or marketing of agricultural.
Agriculture, Food & Natural Resources  Pest Controller  Farm Equipment Mechanic  Veterinarian  Groundskeeper.
Career Exploration. Introduction How many times have you been asked, What do you want to be when you grow up? What has been your response? If you’re like.
9 th Grade | Session 2. 2 Session 2: Chart your course!
Objective: Students will identify their personal work values and it’s meaning. Bellwork: What do you think based on the category that your survey results.
MAKING YOUR EDUCATION WORK FOR YOU EDUCATION PAYS!
Career Research. STANDARD: 2. Write informative/explanatory texts to examine and convey complex ideas, concepts, and information clearly and accurately.
ENDORSEMENTS 101 Pathways to the future with the Foundation High School Plan Sources: TEA Graduation Toolkit and LISD Parent Student Guide to the FHSP.
Career and College Vocabulary Need To Know. Postsecondary Education 1. This is any education that a student pursues after high school. Post means after;
True Colors Personality Test
The changing landscape of CTE in Nevada A need to focus on middle-skill jobs through career pathways of promise to close the skills gap.
College 101 Elementary School Edition. What do you need to do? Why is it important? What is College?
Training and Education for a Career. Every Occupation Requires Preparation Preparation for a job will depend on the job and its duties Some jobs will.
Beaver Hangouts Edition. Why go to college? Financial Aid Types of Degrees Exploring Interests Preparing for College
YOUR ABILITIES A talent; something a person is able to do well!
College 101 Middle School Edition.
School Name Date Speaker’s Name
LET’S TALK ABOUT….
Identifying Your Strengths & Interests
CAREER PLANNING.
Family Economics and Financial Education Take Charge of Your Finances
Economic decision making and education
Family Economics and Financial Education Take Charge of Your Finances
MR. Holland’s Theory of Career Choice
Identifying Your Strengths & Interests
Careers.
ENDORSEMENTS 101 Pathways to the future with the Foundation High School Plan Sources: TEA Graduation Toolkit and LISD Parent Student Guide to the FHSP.
Education Pays Off.
Career Clusters Which will you choose?.
Presentation transcript:

College 101 Middle School Edition

Why college? How does it benefit me? What do I study? What do I need to do?

Why do you think college is important? More job opportunities More money Greater knowledge Greater ability to change the world

how many of you will be the first in your family to go to college?

If you are the first in your family to go to college you are considered A first generation college student: A student which neither parent has attained a college degree

The opportunities are ENDLESS! Doctor Teacher Engineer Mechanic Artist Athlete Veterinarian Musician Scientist Lawyer Architect Accountant Translator Coach Editor Minister Manager Counselor Judge Designer Pharmacist Police Chefs Pilot Photographer Actor Writer Nurse Librarian Model

Career Exploration

TOOLS Personality Likes to work with animals, tools, and machines Values what you can see, touch, and use Occupations Construction Laborers Cooks Firefighters Electricians Pilots Engineers Dentists Surgeons College Majors Engineering Culinary Arts Dentistry Architecture Criminal Justice

SCIENCE Personality Likes to study and solve math and science problems Values science highly Occupations Dietetics Chemists Biologists Detectives Pharmacists Psychiatrists Veterinarians Doctors College Majors Medicine Biology Criminal Justice Pharmacy Veterinary

ARTS Personality Likes creative activities like drama, crafts, music, writing, and art Values all creative arts Occupations Actors Models Writers Designers Singers Dancers Musicians Photographers Architects College Majors Theater Arts Music Architecture Graphic Design Journalism

PEOPLE Personality Likes to help people Values helping people and solving social problems Occupations Teacher Counselor Social Workers Physical Therapists Nurse Health Educators Clergy College Majors Education Social Work Physical Therapy Nursing Health Ministry

BUSINESS Personality Likes to lead and persuade people and sell things and ideas Values success in politics, leadership, or business Occupations Lawyers Entrepreneurs Salespersons Real Estate Brokers Stock Brokers Managers Treasurers College Majors Law Business Administration Finance Marketing

OFFICE Personality Likes to work with numbers, records, or machines Values order and success in business Occupations Librarians Accountants Office Clerks Tellers Bookkeepers Loan Officers Economists College Majors Administration Business Accounting Finance Computer Science

Where should I go to college? High School Diploma/GED Community College Graduate or Professional School Technical School University

High School Diploma The High School Diploma is the foundational type of degree in the American educational system: You will need to have one in order to enroll in nearly any postsecondary educational program. If you don’t graduate from high school, don’t give up. Almost all employers and schools consider the GED as a substitute for a high school diploma. Time: 12 years

Associate’s Degree There are many different versions of this degree which signify the subject of study. Associate’s degrees often involve a set of basic preparatory coursework, usually equivalent to the first two years of a Bachelor’s program. Basic of all college degrees Earned at a community college 2 year degree Courses may transfer to a university Associate of Science, Associate of Arts, Associate of Applied Science Time: 2 years

Bachelor’s Degree Undergraduate course of study. Offered in hundreds of subjects. Depending on the location and the topic of study, is supposed to take four to five years to complete. There are a few professional degrees that require only bachelor’s degree training and even a couple that require only an Associate degree. Standard Undergraduate degree Earned in a University 4-5 year degree Required for all graduate programs Time: 4-5 years

Master’s Degree This is the standard graduate-level degree. Master’s degrees are offered in hundreds of different fields. Their status varies widely in the workplace and career field. Standard Graduate degree Bachelor’s degree is a prerequisite Earned at a University 2-4 years depending on the volume of coursework Time: 2-4 years

Professional Degree A professional degree is generally a degree that prepares students for professions that require a license such as: nursing, architecture, law, medicine, chiropractic, engineering, dentistry, etc. Requires at least 2 years of previous college work At least 6 years of college work for completion depending on profession Time: 3-6 years

Doctoral Degree Advanced academic degree called Doctor of Philosophy ( PhD ). Highest degree attainable in most university departments. Highest degree attainable Most commonly associated with scientists and professors Its cost, duration, and length differ by field Takes anywhere from 5 to 10 years Time: 5-10 years

HS Diploma (12 years) Associate’s Degree (2 years) Bachelor’s Degree (4 years) Master’s Degree (2 years) Doctorate Degree (3-5 years) Professional Degree (4 years) Certificate Degree (1 year) Degree years

Education Pays

Do you want... Apartment Utilities (gas, electric, phone, cable) Car Gas Insurance Cell Phone Groceries and Fast Food Entertainment (movies, going out) With a high school diploma... Earn $7/hour x 40 hours/per week = $280 per week $280/week x 4 week = $1,120/month $ $ $ $ $50... $ Total =$1,900 You’re short over $580! **You also might like clothing and a vacation. And of course you must pay taxes.** With a college degree... Earn $15/hour x 40 hours/per week = $600 per week $600/week x 4 week = $2,400/month You still have $500! Why College?

College Types Where do I go? What is the Difference?

Technical Schools

Community Colleges

Universities

How do you get there ?

Talk to your Counselors about: Going to a college or university College preparatory classes – Pre-AP – AP – Honors Summer Enrichment Programs Extracurricular Activities

Do your BEST in class! Ask for help! Plan your study time Keep a calendar Go to class every day Discuss what you’ve learned with family and friends Review the material at the end of the day Get the hard stuff out of the way first DON’T PROCRASTINATE!! Study in groups

Why Do you want to go to college? Give examples