Skip to main content

Career Search

A good place to start with your career search is a personality test. There are several online to choose from, and there are many career aptitude tests, as well. Generally speaking, my advice is to look for a career that combines your interests and your aptitudes (both in your personality and your skill set).

Look through the following and see if any are helpful:
Later this week, we will try to match up your aptitudes and interests with a career by looking at College Board's BigFuture site. We will also look at the ACT in detail (Planning Your Future e-book). Finally, we will explore the Occupational Outlook Handbook to see more thorough descriptions and projections.

Popular posts from this blog

Juniors ~ Restoration Period

For more on the Restoration Period, go to the homepage for the Norton Anthology of English Literature . Click on the picture below to go to Wikipedia's page on Hogarth's Marriage a-la-mode :
Read more

Homework

Seniors Your exam is on Thursday, and your final essay is on Friday. I'll talk more about the essay in class tomorrow. Also, the senior auction project lacks one more important detail - your memories! We will spend a bit of time tomorrow in class writing down some of your fondest memories of your senior year, and the rest of your time at RO.  Sophomores Read "Lines Composed a few miles above Tintern Abbey," and complete the questions at the end of the selection in your book. As always, please use complete sentences and cite frequently from the text.
Read more

Juniors ~ Final Exam

Research Process MLA Format – what it is and how it looks Finding and evaluating sources The two “R”s – Relevance and Reliability Using the databases Using sources The two “I”s – Introduce and Integrate Parenthetical Citation (know the punctuation) Works Cited entries (expect at least to know the form for an article from a subscription database) Romantic Period Introduction to the period (620-638) Gothic Literature & Frankenstein (study guide) Women writers of the period (726-728) William Blake: "The Lamb" & "The Tyger" & "The Chimney Sweeper" (two versions) William Wordsworth: "Lines Composed a Few Miles Above Tintern Abbey" Samuel Taylor Coleridge:"Kubla Khan" & "Rime of the Ancient Mariner" Lord Byron: "Childe Harold's Pilgrimage" Percy Bysshe Shelley: "Ozymandias" John Keats: "Ode On a Grecian Urn" ...
Read more