& Answers 100%
Career Goal - ANSWERCareer you train for after high school
A long term work plan including education, training, and experience
Entry Level Job - ANSWERA job that requires little or no experience
On the Job Training - ANSWEREducation and training provided by an employer that
usually takes place at a work site. (OJT)
License/Certification - ANSWERa legal document giving official permission to do
something as a trade (automobile, welding)
Associates Degree - ANSWER...
A degree that generally takes two years of study and is awarded by a community, junior,
or business college.
Bachelor's Degree - ANSWERAn academic degree which usually takes four years to
earn and is awarded by a college or university.
SAT and ACT - ANSWERWhat two tests do you need for University?
Masters Degree - ANSWER2 or more years of study at college or university after
bachelors degree
Doctorate Degree - ANSWERThis is the highest degree you can earn within a career
field-usually takes 8 + years to achieve (depending on intern-ex Dr of Medicine)
Tuition - ANSWERa fee paid for instruction (especially for higher education) Community
College $2,000 and University Tuition $11,000 ($20,000 live on campus)
Labor Market Survey - ANSWERA formal study of job openings in a local community
based on local employment listings newspaper ads and direct employer contacts
Vocational School/Trade School - ANSWERa post secondary school teaching the
skilled trades
Salary - ANSWERA fixed amount of money paid to an employee for each pay period-
typically a contracted job (teacher, nurses, doctors)
wage - ANSWERAn amount of money paid to an employee at a specific rate per hour
worked.
, The Occupational Information Network (O*NET) - ANSWERis an online database that
includes: the characteristics of most jobs in terms of tasks, behaviors, and the required
knowledge, skills, abilities and labor market
One-Stop Career Centers - ANSWERa place to help you apply, interview, and gain
employment or career advice
Arizona Career Information Systems =Azcisintocareers - ANSWERArizona Career
Research website used to research labor markets and job information specific to
Arizona (other states if indicated)
Accuplacer - ANSWERA suite of tests that determines your knowledge in math, reading
and writing as you prepare to enroll in college-level courses.
What are the four areas of transition planning? - ANSWER-Personal Life
-Living on your Own
-Education and Training
-Jobs
P-eyton L-ikes E-ating J-unkfood
What are the four stages (must be in order) of transition? - ANSWER1. Get to know
yourself (transition assessments)
2. Self Evaluate (S.O.P studying IEP and MET)
3. Set Goals
4. Planning
G-irls S-ay S-illy P-oems
Occupational Outlook Handbook - ANSWERA guide published by the Department of
Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics, detailing hundreds of jobs, their requirements, and
their future possibilities
myth - ANSWERAn unfounded belief or notion
logistics - ANSWERThe handling of operational details
e-marketing - ANSWERThe use of computer technology to market goods and services-
GROUPON-FACEBOOK-LIVING SOCIAL-AMAZON
Associate's Degree - ANSWERA two year degree at a community college
Bachelor's Degree - ANSWERA four (five) year professional degree
Occupational Trends - ANSWERResearch predictions regarding the jobs that will most
likely needed in the future