1 Career Cruising 2014 Docx Tim
1 Career Cruising 2014 Docx Tim
1 Career Cruising 2014 Docx Tim
Name:____________
There is a great deal of difference between a job and a career. The biggest
difference is that a career is something that you are passionate about, that you
have interest in, that you enjoy doing, hopefully every day of your working life.
A career search is the only assignment in this unit. Using the internet, go to
the Career Cruising website (www.careercruising.com. The user name is
Strathmore and the password is Spartan. The school has paid for this site to be
accessible to all of our students.) This is an extremely friendly site that has an
amazing amount of information in it. This site is currently being updated and
there may be some changes. You will create your own profile on this site.
1. Begin by doing the career matchmaker section. This area asks you to
answer 116 questions about your likes and dislikes. Try not to choose
the yellow button as it is not definitive enough to narrow the
computers search for you. Either pick on the green side or on the red
side.
After answering the 116 questions, the computer is going to generate a
list of possible careers that match your interests. Save your list in
MSWORD. You may be asked to print out this page and attach it to this
assignment or send it electronically to your teacher in the drop box.
5 marks
2. Complete the career cruising assignment by focusing on two careers that
you may be interested in. These may come from the list that was
generated after you completed the Career Matchmakers section, or two
careers that you have thought about already.
72 marks
Total
77 marks
Student Name
Choosing A Career
Choosing A Career
3.
Now go the right of your list there is a box for Type of Education
click on high school this will take the career list that you have and
tell you what careers you can have with only a high school level of
education.
Write down the 5 careers that interest you:
1. Pipelayer
2. Motorcycle Mechanic
3. Autobody Repairer
3
Choosing A Career
4. Concrete Mason
5. Diesel Technician
4.
5.
6.
What did you notice happened to your top 5 career choices as you
changed the amount of education that you earned?
7.
Choosing A Career
8. Are there any differences in career suggestions between the first list
and the last list? Why or why not? Please explain in one sentence.
Choosing A Career
CAREER CRUISING
Research using the website www.careercruising.com and enter user name:
Strathmore, password: Spartan. Choose two careers from your Career
Matchmaker list that interest you. Research the following information: Select
the careers tab at the top of the website. Select your career from the INDEX.
Career Choice #1
Career Choice #2
Descript
ion of
the
job/nat
ure of
the
work
(3 marks
each)
Working
conditio Work outside against the
ns
elements. Work high on
(3 marks slanted or flat roofs.
each)
Choosing A Career
Earning 33,000-73,000$
s
(2 marks
each)
Starting
73,000
:
50-100,000
100,000
Highest
Pay:
Educati Apprenticeship program
on
graduate. Preferably a high
required school diploma
to work
in this
field
(2 marks
each)
Apprenticeship program or
crane operator classes at
college.
Career Path Record the details provide for all 3 levels listed.
Level 1
Labourer, minimum wage(3 marks 12 dollars per hour.
Good physical strength,
each)
willing to learn
Performing basic labour
choices.
Choosing A Career
Level 2
Apprentice. 10-22$ per
(3 marks hour. Unafraid of heights,
learning the trade.
each)
Level 3
Roofer. 16-30 dollars per
(3 marks hour. Completion of
apprentice program
each)
Sample Title
Second
Year Apprentice
Earnings $35,000 to
$45,000 a year
Requirements
More
training at crane school
Experience operating
crane
Responsibilities Setting up
and taking apart the mobile
crane; maintaining the
crane and tractor-trailer (for
example, lubricating
moving parts); learning to
safely and smoothly operate
the crane with operator
supervision
Sample Title
Third Year
Apprentice
Earnings $45,000 to
$55,000 a year
Requirements
Another
year of crane experience
Third year of crane school
Responsibilities Setting up
and taking apart the mobile
crane; maintaining the
crane and tractor-trailer (for
example, lubricating
moving parts); depending
on the supervising operator,
8
Choosing A Career
Three
Bricklayer / Stonemason
Related
Carpenter
Careers
Chimney Sweep
(3 marks
each)
Two
other
resource
s (i.e.
websites
to find
out
more
info)
(2 marks
each)
http://www.careersinconstr
uction.ca
http://www.roofingcanada.c
om
http://www.iuoe.org
http://www.careersinconstr
uction.ca
Explore
the
Photos
&
Intervie
ws tab.
Choosing A Career
Provide
2
interesti
ng
details.
demolition. So crane
operators will always be in
demand
School Name #2
NAIT
OLDS
Entrance
Requirements
(2 marks each)
Prerequisites: CSTN131
and CSTN132
Length of
program
(months/years
)
(2 marks each)
42.00 hours
Mar 16 - Jun 05
Total
estimated
$10,000
$11,410.75
10
Choosing A Career
costs for the
program
(2 marks each)
Credentials
(name of
certificate,
diploma,
degree, etc.)
(1 marks each)
After all this research, would you consider either one of these careers?
Why or why not? What surprised you most about these careers? Write a
personal response with a MINIMUM OF FOUR SENTENCES. SAVE your
work and put it in the drop box.
No. I dont like these jobs. I want to do something different. They are not for
me.
Career Matchmaker Results for Tim Wilchowy
Matchmaker
Tim Wilchowy
Date Printed
02/27/2015
Career Cluster Recommendations
Trades, Manufacturing & Transportation
Questions Answered
116/116
Level of Education
High School
Community College or Technical Training
University
Matchmaker
Career Suggestions
1. Pipelayer
2. Motorcycle Mechanic
3. Autobody Repairer
4. Concrete Mason
5. Heavy Equipment Technician
6. Diesel Technician
11
Choosing A Career
7. Automotive Service Technician
8. Plasterer
9. Pipefitter
10. Waste Collector
11. Automotive Painter
12. Miner (Underground)
13. Ironworker
14. Sprinkler System Installer
15. Roofer
16. Construction Tradesperson
17. Steamfitter
18. Recreation Vehicle Service Technician
19. Drywaller
20. Ships Crew
21. Farm Equipment Technician
22. Boilermaker
23. Small Engine Mechanic
24. Bailiff
25. Heavy Equipment Operator
26. Sheet Metal Worker
27. Insulator
28. Tree Harvester
29. Elevator Installer and Repairer
30. Welder
31. Chimney Sweep
32. Gunsmith
33. Flooring Installer
34. Millwright
35. Industrial Machinery Mechanic
36. Glazier
37. Crane Operator
38. Manufacturing Machine Operator
39. Production Woodworker
40. Bicycle Mechanic
12