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GLC2O – MR NYMAN
Education/Work Pathways
Learning Goals
Learning Goals Understand the objectives of the high school pathways
available to you Understand the different post-secondary pathways
(apprenticeship, college, university, workplace)Success Criteria
Be able to complete My Blueprint Explorations assignment on Tuesday
Choice
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BthKrjhgtfc
High School Pathways
Grade 9 and 10 Academic Applied Locally Developed Pre-AP
Grade 11 and 12 University College Workplace Pre-AP (Grade 11) AP (Grade 12)
Grade 9 and 10
Academic essential and related concepts theoretical, abstract, and some practical applications
Applied essential concepts practical, concrete, and some theoretical applications
Locally Developed flexible and supportive towards students meeting
credit requirements
Grade 11 and 12
University Preparation provide knowledge and skills needed to enter
university programsCollege Preparation
provide knowledge and skills needed to enter college programs
Workplace provide knowledge and skills for direct entry into
workplace, some apprenticeship programs and other community training programs
Other
Grade 9 and 10 Open
everyone takes this level of course designed to prepare you for further study in certain
subjects
Grade 11 and 12 University/College
provide knowledge and skills needed to enter certain unversity or college programs
Open broaden your knowledge and skills in a particular subject
(doesn’t have to connect to your post secondary goals
Post-Secondary (After High School)
ApprenticeshipCollegeUniversityWorkplace
Apprenticeship
For a career in the tradesTrades
well paying ($7200 more per year than no post-secondary ed)
higher rate of employment more than 1 million new tradespeople needed by 2020
Apprenticeship
Training involves on-the-job and in-school time standard test at the end to become certified as a
journeypersonApprentice: trainee learning from a certified
journeyperson2-5 years80-90% on the job, rest of time in classEarn money while working, finish without
school debt
Apprenticeship
Apprenticeship
Is this for me? Do you like working with your hands? Can you take something apart and put it back
together? Do you like to build or create? Can you follow instruction manuals? Do you want a job that allows you to work in different
places and on different projects all the time? Do you want a high-paying job but don’t like sitting in
a classroom?
College vs University
College University
What credential will I earn?
Certificate, Associate’s Degree, or Diploma (depending on the length of your program and field of study)
Bachelor’s Degree, Master’s Degree, Doctorate (PhD)
Length of Program
Several weeks to several years. Most diploma programs are 2-3 years in length.
Bachelor’s Degree: 3-4 years minimum Master’s: Usually an additional 2 years PhD: Varies depending on study
Style of Learning
Classroom lectures and skills-based, hands on learning with a focus on skills used in the workplace. Most programs require reading and writing tasks as well. College is often described as "where people learn how to ‘Do’"
Usually lecture-style. Can include labs, field research and online courses. Focus is on theory and ideas rather than specific skills (except in some programs such as science or computers). University is often described as "Where people learn how to think and problem solve"
College vs University
Cost of Tuition
Depends on program – several hundred dollars for short programs, to several thousand for diploma programs. Average tuition is $3500 per year
Tuition for a Bachelor’s Degree averages $8500 per year for Canadian Students. Master’s and Doctoral program tuition depend on the institution.
Ontario High School Courses Required
Usually 6 courses at the Grade 12 College (C) or University-College (M) level. Some programs may require University (U) level courses.
6 courses at the Grade 12 University (U) level including Grade 12 English (ENG4U). Specific courses are often required for certain programs.
College
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GpbPznjBTxE
College
Why choose college? Prepare for the job you want
if you study medical office administration, you are taught how to maintain patient records, complete billing forms, how to use office equipment and do scheduling. You might be asked to write an essay or report, but you won’t be required to read a novel or do a science experiment.
Internships and Work Terms Partnered with employers, sometimes taught by people
from the workplace Earnings
Approximately the same as Apprenticeship ($32700/year)
College
Administrative officersAir pilotsComputer systems analystsDental hygienistsGraphic designersReal estate agentsParalegalsPolice officer
College
Should I go to college? Do you want to continue your education? Are you passionate about a particular subject? Do you like to practice skills as you learn them? Do you want to be qualified to get a job in the field of
your choice?
University
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cHoPCWem11M
University
Taught to evaluate, problem solve, think creative and communicate
Often leads to management and other high-responsibility jobs
¼ of all new jobs require some form of university education
4% unemployment rate (lowest)Average salary $48,600
University
Bachelor’s Degree engineer architects, urban planners, land surveyors writers pharmacists financial and business service managers
Graduate Degree auditors, accountants, investment professionals business and management consultants physicians and management consultants physicians, dentists, veterinarians psychologists
University
Some programs require entrance exams SAT: American High Schools DAT: dental school GMAT: Business School GRE: Graduate School LSAT: Law School MCAT: Medical School
Workplace
Workplace
Straight to Work Apprenticeship, College or University Education
Work Opportunities
PRO - There are many jobs available, and transferring sectors is easy because specialized skills are not required. CON - Many jobs are part-time.
PRO - Someone with more education is more likely to be hired than someone with only a high school diploma. CON - Many graduates struggle to find jobs in their area of study.
Earnings
PRO - Some jobs pay much more than minimum wage CON - Many jobs pay only minimum wage
PRO - People who have some post-secondary education make about $18,000 more per year than those who do not.
Cost PRO - FREE! No student debt!
CON - Average student debt is $20,000. It takes an average of 10 years to pay back student loans.
Workplace
Advancement
PRO - You could open your own business or be promoted CON - May be difficult to become a manager or supervisor
PRO - Education is a major factor in hiring people for supervisor or management positions
Future Education
PRO - If you have a high school diploma, you are still eligible for many school or apprenticeship options in the future CON - Many people find it difficult to return to school after being in the workplace
PRO - You can earn a Masters or Doctorate degree, become a master journeyperson or specialize in a chosen field
Workplace
Business Support clerical, administrative, data entry, shipping jobs
Machine and Equipment farming, labour, equipment operation
Sales and Services cashiers/retail, child care, health care support, food
and beverage preparation and service jobsTransit and Vehicle Operation
TTC workers, truck drivers, tour bus operators, delivery persons
How do I choose?
http://www.ted.com/talks/sheena_iyengar_on_the_art_of_choosing#t-373664