Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byStephany Morris Modified over 9 years ago
1
WORK-READINESS
2
Highlight Vocabulary in Citizen’s Guide Interests: Things a person likes to do. Skills: Developed abilities a person does well. Employer: A person or business that hires one or more people, usually for a salary. Employee: A person who works for an employer. Soft skills: Skills that represent the way employees act on the job, such as being punctual, treating customers with kindness, working as a team, and dressing appropriately.
3
Comment, share your thoughts, on one of the following questions: Can someone have an interest in something without the skills to do it? Can someone possess a high level of skill at something but not be interested in it? What should a person do if she or he really likes to do something, but is not very good at it?
4
It is important to find a job that you are both interested in and good at doing. Exploring different work options requires knowing your interests and skills. Page 28 – complete questions 1 – 3
6
Detective, Fashion Designer, Scientist, Veterinarian Counselor, Day Care Provider, Salesperson, Teacher
7
Accountant, Bank Teller, Computer Programmer Carpenter, Firefighter, Locksmith, Plumber
8
With many jobs people have a combination of two Career Types. Sales Manager works with people but also must come up with new ideas to sell goods and services. There is no one Career Type that is better than the others. The good thing about people is that we have different interests and skills, which means there are different jobs for different people.
9
Page 28 – complete questions 4 & 5 What’s Your Favorite Career Type? People Ideas Data Things STEM Career Matching Activity
10
Students will have the opportunity to apply for three different JA BizTown jobs from positions posted. Comment on the following: What do you think employers are looking for when they hire employees; consider skills and behaviors.
11
Highlight Vocabulary in Citizen’s Guide Employer: A person or business that hires one or more people, usually for a salary. Employee: A person who works for an employer. Soft skills: Skills that represent the way employees act on the job, such as being punctual, treating customers with kindness, working as a team, and dressing appropriately.
12
Many employees have interests and skills related to a job, but not every employee behaves appropriately at work. Employers want to hire employees that behave their very best while at work. P. 30 & 31 Business Dilemmas
13
Highlight Vocabulary in Citizen’s Guide Teamwork: The cooperative efforts by members of a group to achieve the same overall goal. Negotiation: The process of two or more people, who may disagree at first, working together to solve a problem. Conflict Resolution: The process of resolving a dispute or disagreement. Entrepreneur: An innovator; one who recognizes opportunities and organizes resources to take advantage of them. Innovative Solutions: Creative ideas for solving problems that are put to use.
14
TEAMWORK
15
Look over the businesses found on the bulletin board in the hall. Think about which job descriptions interest you. Specific businesses will be assigned to each class. From those businesses you will be able to interview for 3 jobs.
16
Why Is Teamwork Important? Comment on the following What makes a team successful? Each team should strive to achieve a well-run business, where all employees get along with one another and work together as a team.
17
HOW DO I GET A JOB?
18
When you are older and begin to apply for jobs, it will be important for you to consider your interests and skills. Look for jobs that match what you like to do (interests) with what you are good at (skills).
19
Highlight Vocabulary in Citizen’s Guide Job application: a form that is completed by people applying for a job. Resume: A summary of a person’s work and school experiences to help employers hire the best person for a job. Ethics: The standards that help determine what is good, right, and proper. Job Interview: A discussion (usually face-to-face) to determine whether an applicant is suitable for a job. Applicant: A person who requests or seeks something, such as a job.
20
How Do I Get a Job? complete a job application Page 32 Provide accurate and honest information Represent a your true self Reflect your ethical behavior Neatness matters
21
impressive job interview shake hands appropriately Need eye contact and a firm grip (but not too firm!) Anticipate questions Page 33 Think about your responses before writing Be honest and truthful Dress appropriately What would someone working the job wear?
22
Interviews will be held Friday, April 17 Monday, April 20
Similar presentations
© 2024 SlidePlayer.com Inc.
All rights reserved.