LEVEL 4 / POST 4: CAREER RELATED TOPIC
Dear students,
It is time it’s our fourth blog session, in which we agreed on our blog post to write about a career related topic.
Why did you choose your current career?
Was it your first option? What was the other one?
Tell your experience at the moment.
It is time it’s our fourth blog session, in which we agreed on our blog post to write about a career related topic.
Why did you choose your current career?
Was it your first option? What was the other one?
Tell your experience at the moment.
IMPORTANT:
Remember! After your writing activity you must read and leave comments on my blog and on 3 of your classmates' posts.
This is a 200 words post (as a minimum).
As a guide, here is my version of this topic:
Career decisions are wrought in complexities. Many students start by looking at their interests, selecting a career in line with their personal affinities or aspirations. They will consider their own self-beliefs in their capacity to perform and succeed in a given career, and then factor in labour market prospects, employment, earnings, and the possibilities to progress in their chosen profession over a lifetime.
Remember! After your writing activity you must read and leave comments on my blog and on 3 of your classmates' posts.
This is a 200 words post (as a minimum).
As a guide, here is my version of this topic:
But career decisions are not only about students’ choices: they also interact with a number of public policy objectives, such as making education systems more efficient, aligning skills to the demands of the labour market, and helping improve social equity. Some countries have sought to promote certain fields or pathways over others through financial incentives or by opening access. Conversely, other fields impose highly selective admissions processes. As students are confronted with more possibilities, it is essential to ensure that they have the proper guidance to navigate through the wealth of pathways open to them. That will ease the sometimes bumpy transition from education to the labour market.

Teacher, so what do you like? and what did you study :o?
ReplyDeleteI believe that one of the most difficult decisions when starting to study is knowing what to choose. The social pressure that adolescents felt at the time of entering the university is very great
ReplyDelete