NYC WBL Series 1

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Work-Based Learning: Creating a plan Laura Fidler Instructional Manager, NAF [email protected] ra Fidler, Instructional Manager [email protected]

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Transcript of NYC WBL Series 1

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Work-Based Learning:Creating a plan

Laura FidlerInstructional Manager, NAF

[email protected]

Laura Fidler, Instructional [email protected]

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Today’s Objectives:

Participants will gain an understanding of:

what constitutes a work-based learning plan

why it matters for your students

how to create a work-based learning plan for their academy

Goal: Academies submit WBL plan to be reviewed by Laura no later than April 5th,

2013

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Session 2 June 6, 2012

Integrating your work-based learning plan

Business partner engagement strategiesAlternative work-based learning ideas

Assessing and growing your work-based

learning plan

Looking Ahead…April 24th 1-4pm Partnership Development Strategies: DevelopingBusiness partnerships at your academies

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What I LearnedWhat I Want to Know:

What I Want to Know:

What I Know:What I Know:

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Reasons to Create a Work-Based Learning Plan

1. Gain NYS CTE Program Approval

2. Help ‘make the case’ for work-based learning as an effective instructional strategy

3. Market your academy program to prospective students, business partners and colleges

4. Give your students an edge in a tough economy

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What is work-based learning?

Term Category Characteristics

Work-based learning

is a continuum of educational strategies

That

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NAF DefinitionWork-based learning refers to a continuum of activities, both in and outside the classroom,

that provide opportunities for students to connect what they are learning in the classroom to the world of work; to learn about careers and

the education and training requirements for occupations within and across industries; to

identify career interests and aptitudes, and to use the workplace for both learning and

applying college- and career-readiness skills and knowledge.

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Core academic content knowledge (e.g. English, mathematics, science, history, arts) - Post-secondary context knowledge (admissions requirements, affording college, and different college types)

Core career content knowledge (e.g. knowledge specific to profession) - Career context knowledge (e.g., pathway requirements and qualifications)

Awareness of one’s own abilities and performance - Self-directed; takes initiative; resourcefulness

Collaboration and teamwork - Ethical behavior - Ability to work with diverse individuals

-Critical and systemic thinking and problem solving - Information literacy; Creativity and Innovation ; Organizational/technology skills - Time management; Flexibility and adaptability - Communication (oral and written, listening and observation)

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NYC Department of EducationCollege and Career Readiness Benchmarks

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Core Academics and Career Knowledge

Core Academics

Core academic content knowledge

Post-secondary context knowledge

Career Knowledge

Core career content knowledge

Career context knowledge

Provide an example of a work-based learning experience that can support the development

of any of these skills

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Foundational Skills for Post-Secondary and Career Success

Critical and systemic thinking and problem solving

Information literacy Creativity and Innovation Organizational/technology

skills Time management Flexibility and adaptability Communication (oral and

written, listening and observation)

Provide an example of a work-based

learning experience that can support the development of any

of these skills

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Interpersonal Skills and Self Management Abilities

Interpersonal Skills Collaboration and

teamwork Ethical behavior Ability to work with

diverse individuals

Self Management Awareness of one’s

own abilities and performance

Self-directed; takes initiative; resourcefulness

Provide an example of a work-based learning experience that can support the development

of any of these skills

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Career Awareness Career Exploration Career Preparation

9th Grade 10th Grade 11th Grade – 12th Grade

On-line career related programs such as Road Trip Nation or Career Builder

Classroom speakers (*AB)

Field trips (*AB) College visits Industry themed class

projects (*AB) Career Fairs (*AB) Accompany parents to

work Aptitude and Interest

assessment

College research College visits Career Fairs (*AB) Classroom speakers and

team teaching with industry representatives (*AB)

Information interviews with adults (*AB)

Job Shadow (*AB) Industry based

projects(*AB) Community planning

projects such as Y-PLAN (Youth – Plan, Learn, Act, Now) (*AB)

Community resource mapping

College research College visits Academy recruitment

presentations College & career fairs (*AB) Community Job fairs (*AB) School-based enterprises

(*AB) Virtual enterprises led by

business person (*AB) Job shadow (*AB) Community speaking

presentations (*AB) Interviews with business

(*AB) Resume’ development (*AB) Informational interviews

(*AB) Community resource

mapping (*AB) College applications Leadership Development

Opportunities Work on industry certificates Culminating Internships

(*AB)

WBL Continuum of activities

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Let’s try….

• Draft your work-based learning plans

• Groups share out their work

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www.naf.org/wblguide

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What I LearnedWhat I Want to Know

What I Want to Know

What I Know:What I Know: