Finding an Interesting Career

Created by Evelyn Hodges
 Thorndale ISD
Thorndale, Texas


Introduction
Task
Process
Resources
Evaluation
Conclusion

 

Introduction

There are hundreds of careers that people may never consider because they do not know that career exists or they have no clue what the responsibilities are of  someone in that occupation.  This lesson is designed to make you aware of some career that you never knew existed.
Task
 
Introduction|Task| Process|Resources|Evaluation|Conclusion
Process
  • Using the occupational handbook (either the web site or a book in the library), look for a career that you know nothing about, but sounds interesting to you.  If you use the web site, click on A-Z index and browse through occupations
  • Write your descriptive paragraph about the occupation you choose
  • In outline form, identify personality traits, working conditions, lifestyle, outlook, salary range, training, and geographic areas you would work in this job
  • Write a paragraph evaluating if the criteria for this job matches with your own personality traits, goals for a lifestyle, salary and where you are interested to life.

  • Resources

           Occupational Handbook

    Introduction|Task| Process|Resources|Evaluation|Conclusion



    Evaluation

    Conclusion

        Through this activity, you should have become familiar with a career you knew nothing about until you started looking for something new and different.  You may have evaluated a job and it did not fit with your personality traits and the lifestyle you desire.  Evaluating jobs and thinking about what meets your needs for your personality and lifestyle, is a skill that you need to develop to be happy in the career you choose.  The continual evaluation process helps you to make good choices in every aspect of your life.
     


    Introduction|Task| Process|Resources|Evaluation|Conclusion

    Any questions or comments concerning my classroom WebQuest  may be addressed by  email to Evelyn Hodges.
    Any questions or comments concerning our  Website  should be addressed to Suzanne Quick.

    This page updated on 10/2001

    Certain materials are included under the fair use exemption under the U.S. Copyright Law and have been prepared according to the Multimedia Fair Use Guidelines and are restricted from further use.