26 items | 6 visits
Resources for finding and applying for jobs
Updated on Jan 13, 15
Created on Feb 02, 10
Category: Schools & Education
URL:
"These questions have helped me become more reflective with my actions, have allowed me to focus on the teacher I will be coaching, and assist in planning the differentiated, classroom-embedded, technology staff development of which I am an avid proponent."
What if you wanted to hire some new technology integrationists? What would you look for?
Thoughts and a few great printables for hiring instructional coaches
musings on the hard-to-define role of the instructional technologist
new site to create resumes for posting online or for printing out. It’s very accessible to English Language Learners.
new and very scaffolded site where students can create their own resumes. Lots of samples are included, and it’s easy to print out the final product.
Online scaffolded resume builder for students.
cool interactive guide to careers and colleges. It’s obviously geared towards students in Virginia, but their Interest Assessment is one of the most engaging ones I’ve seen and would be a useful tool for any students exploring potential careers. I like that particular tool so much that I’m adding it to this list.
After clicking on a career you might be interested in, you’re led to a page of simple interviews with people working in that profession, along with other resources (including salary projections).
I particularly like that the videos are divided into separate sections answering specific questions, which makes it a lot easier for English Language Learners to follow. In addition to that, you can see the transcript of the interview right below the video. Ordinarily, I don’t think video transcripts are that helpful to ELL’s who also need the visual clues being shown — it’s hard to look at both (which is why closed captioning is so much better). However, these interviews are just “talking heads,” so students really don’t need to watch the videos and, instead, can just listen to the audio as they follow along on the transcript. The site is just beginning, so it doesn’t have a huge list of careers, but they promise to be adding more.
lets you pretty much identify any job you want — in any location (in the United States) you want — and tells you the base pay for that occupation. The application is very accessible to English Language Learners.
By using its “Salary Wizard,” you can find the salaries for many different occupations in different regions of the country. It’s an excellent way for students to research the pay for various jobs. It’s pretty accessible, though it might take a minute or two of teacher explanation to Intermediate English Language Learners.
Online resume/CV building that claims to build a more "visual" resume.
"Whether you know what you want to do as a career or not, you can take the Career Interest Inventory below to get an idea of a career you might enjoy. By answering these questions, you will be able to either confirm your current interests or identify some possible jobs for you based on your interests."
8 issues of animated newsletters with text and audio support, and most of it is about jobs and careers
numerous closed-captioned videos about every occupation imaginable
"Create, publish, manage and track your resumes, and contacts online. GigTide's easy-to-use interface, resume tracking and stunning resume templates will ensure you land your dream job. All you need is a web browser."
26 items | 6 visits
Resources for finding and applying for jobs
Updated on Jan 13, 15
Created on Feb 02, 10
Category: Schools & Education
URL: