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FRESHMAN GUIDANCE LOOKING BACK AND LOOKING FORWARD!

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Presentation on theme: "FRESHMAN GUIDANCE LOOKING BACK AND LOOKING FORWARD!"— Presentation transcript:

1 FRESHMAN GUIDANCE LOOKING BACK AND LOOKING FORWARD!

2 AGENDA Review of career credit requirements Reminders about grades and GPA Academic Interventions Over the summer… Your 5 Options after high school Naviance Activity

3 NOTES FOR TODAY For each slide:  Summarize the main point of the slide AND  Define highlighted vocabulary words

4 YOUR CAREER CREDIT AND GUIDANCE Career Credit: Naviance career activities (9 th, 10 th and 11 th grade) Résumé Career-Related Learning Experience (CRLE) Career Day/Spotlight, Job Shadow, Interview Senior Meeting

5 REMINDERS ABOUT GRADES The grades you receive at the end of each semester are the ones that give you credit! One semester class =.5 credit GPA = Grade Point Average Started last semester and goes until the second semester of senior year Cumulative GPA: uses every grade you’ve earned in high school Each grade gets a point-value A = 4, B = 3, C = 2, D = 1, F = 0 Class Rank: Puts all freshman in order based on your GPA, with highest GPAs listed at the top

6 LET’S REVIEW YOUR TRANSCRIPT… HOW DID YOU DO FIRST SEMESTER?

7 AS YOU LOOK OVER YOUR TRANSCRIPT…. The grades you receive at the end of each semester are the ones that give you credit and show on the transcript One semester class =.5 credit A year-long class gives you a total of 1.0 credit However, it is two separate.5 credits Also two separate grades FOR GRADUATION, YOU NEED A TOTAL OF 24 CREDITS (FOR A STANDARD DIPLOMA)

8 EXAMPLE TRANSCRIPT

9 ACADEMIC INTERVENTIONS AND RESOURCES  Learning Lab: Free tutoring, quiet space and use of computers!  Student VUE: Check your grades online anytime!  Teacher Websites: notes, handouts and list of assignments!  Study hall/Honors Tutorial: How to use properly  Testing Center: for makeups or retakes  Study Habits  Credit Recovery

10 OVER THE SUMMER… Explore:  Community Service Opportunities  Handout available in counseling center  Gain work skills and experience, references  Leadership opportunities  Career Goals/Options

11 OVER THE SUMMER… Academic Options:  Summer school  Reflect on 9 th grade  Study habits  Overall performance

12 INTRODUCING YOUR 5 POST- HS OPTIONS 2 AND 4-YEAR COLLEGE, TRADE SCHOOL, MILITARY, WORK

13 WHAT YOU’RE LOOKING FOR AFTER HS  Career: a job or profession that someone does for a long time  Or, a hobby you get paid to do  Some require a lot of education and/or training, others require less  The more education/training you receive, the more “skilled” you become, and the more companies are willing to pay you  Example:  Certified Nursing Assistant (CNA) = 2 years/Associate’s Degree = $25,660  Registered Nurse (RN) = 4 years/Bachelor’s Degree = $60,098  Nurse Practitioner = 5-6 years/Professional Degree = $71,028  Example:  Corrections Officer = 2 years = $38,990  Probation Officer = 4 years = $50,280  Police Officer = 4 years + Academy = $61,560

14 EDUCATION PAYS Average Yearly Salaries by Education Level  Some high school, no diploma  $24,544  High school diploma  $33,852  Associate degree  $40,404  Bachelor’s degree  $57,616  Master’s, Professional, Doctoral  $69,108 - $89,128 People with a Bachelor’s Degree will earn $22,000 more in each year than those without *2013 data

15 HS classes to take:  Extra academic courses  (math, science, social studies, world language)  World languages – 2 Years Required Bachelor’s degree:  4-year degree Public vs. Private Need ACT/SAT  Take PSAT and ASPIRE next year OPU GPA baseline  Western Oregon: 2.75  Southern Oregon: 2.75  Eastern Oregon: 3.0  Oregon Institute of Technology: 3.0  Portland State: 3.0  Oregon State: 3.0  University of Oregon: 3.4  Private colleges you should be aiming for a 3.4 or above 4-YEAR COLLEGE/UNIVERSITY

16 2-YEAR/COMMUNITY COLLEGE ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS  Have a diploma or GED  No GPA requirement  Many students start at a 2-year college to get a fresh start with grades/GPA  No World Language credits are required  Placement Tests:  Reading, Writing and Math  Like a pre-test in those areas  Can use ACT or SAT scores as well  Important to consider what classes you take, especially in junior and senior year

17 2-YEAR/COMMUNITY COLLEGE Pros:  Lower cost  Local: you can stay at home (if you want!)  Explore different options if you’re not sure what you want to do  Career pathways  Shorter programs  Certificates/Licenses  Examples: Auto Tech, Mechanics, Nursing, Dental Assisting, Business/Accounting

18 TRADE SCHOOL If you’re very career-focused or like hands-on learning,or for careers that have specific training required Gives you just what you need for that career or related careers  Does not usually have the general courses of math, reading, writing, science, etc. Specific job training and career skills  Apprenticeship: A program where you learn a trade, job or skill by working for a fixed period of time for someone with great experience in that job or skill  Basically, receiving training on-the-job and/or through designated classes  Some are paid! Example/Common Programs:  Massage, Cosmetology  Bricklaying, Pipe Fitting, Carpentry, Painter, Plumber, Sheet Metal Worker  Electrician, Heavy Equipment Operator

19 MILITARY 5 Branches:  Air Force, Army, Coast Guard, Marines, Navy Must have Standard Diploma: Modified Diploma and GED are generally not accepted Options for entrance:  Walking Right In: Join right out of high school  Must take ASVAB test  Career tech training is provided while serving.  ROTC: Go to college right out of high school, while in the military.  Not every college has every branch  Free to go to college, like a scholarship  Military Academy: Most difficult option (top 5% of class)  Start process junior year – very intense!  Go to military college, leave as officer ranking, then serve

20 NOT SURE? Focus on:  Good grades  Attendance  Work skills  Teamwork, being on time, following due dates/deadlines, following directions  Do some exploring!  Take challenging courses

21 NAVIANCE Useful, free tool to do some career and college exploring  Activities are part of your career credit for graduation  www.connection.naviance.com/glencoehs  Use for:  Look up descriptions and requirements of careers  Search for schools based on different factors  Find out what schools have which majors/programs  Do activities that help you narrow down your college or career search  Lookup scholarship/financial aid information

22 SURVEY TIME!

23 SURVEY QUESTIONS What are the 4 pieces of the Career Credit? Online activites (9 th, 10 th and 11 th grade) Resume Career-Related Learning Experience (CRLE) Senior Interview What type of degree do you get from a community college? Associates or Transfer Degree

24 SURVEY QUESTIONS What kind of GPA should you aim for to attend a 4-year University? 3.0 (at least a 2.75!) If you want to be an electrician or a cosmetologist, what type of school do you need? Trade or Vocational School What test is required for the military? ASVAB test

25 NAVIANCE TODAY: STRENGTHS EXPLORER Will help you to identify the areas you are strong in, as it relates to a career pathway for you You will rate each statement (about 70 short statements) At the end, it will summarize your top 3 strength themes Then, you will answer a few questions about what you learned!

26 THE END ANY QUESTIONS???


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