4. Utah Department of Workforce Services. Making a Career Choice Abilities Supply Interest INFORMATION Needs Demand
5. Utah Department of Workforce Services. Things to Remember 1. Based on Employment Trends 2. We don’t have a crystal ball 3. We don’t ask employers 4. Supply and Demand 5. All occupations will have openings
6. Utah Department of Workforce Services. Things to Remember 6. Location, Location, Location 7. Wages are Important 8. Growth and Replacements 9. Change is Constant 10. Education Pays
7. Supply and Demand Occupational Projections represent only anticipated labor market demand.
8. Utah Department of Workforce Services. Economics 101 Labor Markets reflect both supply AND demand. Supply information is very difficult to obtain. There may be lots of “demand” but lots of “supply,” too. Although we produce long-term projections every two years to account for a changing economy, the underlying trends have not changed significantly in recent years.
9. Utah Department of Workforce Services. Openings come from: Growth in the economy. Need to replace workers who leave the occupation.
11. Utah Department of Workforce Services. Here and Across the Nation These two occupational groups standout: Medical/Healthcare Technical, Computer-Related
12. Utah Department of Workforce Services. The Baby Boomer Effect Boomers are getting older and will require more healthcare. Boomers are starting to retire—increasing demand for replacement workers.
13. Utah Department of Workforce Services. Computers and Technology Computers do more and more. Workers are needed to program, repair and design them.
14. Utah Department of Workforce Services. Bigger and Bigger. . . The share of jobs that require formal education beyond high school is growing.
15. Utah Job Openings by Training Level, 2008 – 2018 Source: Utah Department of Workforce Services.
16. Utah Occupations with the Highest 2008 Employment Source: Utah Department of Workforce Services.
18. Utah Fastest Growing Utah Occupations With 100 or More Annual Openings, 2008 - 2018 Annual Rate of Growth Source: Utah Department of Workforce Services.
19. Highest Paying Utah Occupations with 100 or More Annual Openings, 2008 - 2018 Number of Annual Openings Source: Utah Department of Workforce Services.
20. Utah Department of Workforce Services. Making Sense of the numbers. . . Our “Star Ratings” can be a guide.
21. Utah Department of Workforce Services. Things to Remember 1. Jobs are rated 0-5 Stars 2. “Five Star” is the Best 3. Based on Employment Outlook 4. Based on Wages 5. Applied by Training Level
22. Bachelor’s Degree or Higher Chief Executives Pharmacists Lawyers Computer and Information Systems Managers Dentists, General Sales Managers Financial Managers Computer Software Engineers, Applications Medical and Health Services Managers Computer Software Engineers, Systems Software Civil Engineers Construction Managers Mechanical Engineers Computer Programmers General and Operations Managers Physical Therapists Internists, General Family and General Practitioners Petroleum Engineers Health Specialties Teachers, Postsecondary Physician Assistants Marketing Managers Education Administrators, Elementary and Secondary School Airline Pilots, Copilots, and Flight Engineers Biomedical Engineers Database Administrators Industrial Engineers Biochemists and Biophysicists Utah Department of Workforce Services. Five Star Jobs
23. More than High SchoolLess than a Bachelor’s Dental Hygienists Registered Nurses Diagnostic Medical Sonographers Electrical and Electronics Repairers, Powerhouse, Substation Medical Equipment Repairers Respiratory Therapists Insurance Sales Agents Radiologic Technologists and Technicians Utah Department of Workforce Services. Five Star Jobs
24. Long-Term On-the-Job Training First-Line Supervisors/Managers of Mechanics, Installers, and Repairers Sales Representatives, Technical First-Line Supervisors/Managers of Construction Trades and Extraction Workers Petroleum Pump System Operators, Refinery Operators, and Gaugers First-Line Supervisors/Managers of Police and Detectives Claims Adjusters, Examiners, and Investigators Electrical Power-Line Installers and Repairers Purchasing Agents First-Line Supervisors/Managers of Non-Retail Sales Workers Sales Representatives, Nontechnical Sheet Metal Workers Food Service Managers First-Line Supervisors/Managers of Production and Operating Workers Utah Department of Workforce Services. Five Star Jobs
25. Short/Moderate Term On-the-Job Training Loan Officers Operating Engineers and Other Construction Equipment Operators Truck Drivers, Heavy and Tractor-Trailer Subway and Streetcar Operators Structural Metal Fabricators and Fitters Eligibility Interviewers, Government Programs Production, Planning, and Expediting Clerks Advertising Sales Agents Postal Service Mail Carriers Correctional Officers and Jailers Drywall and Ceiling Tile Installers Painters, Construction and Maintenance Pharmacy Technicians Maintenance and Repair Workers, General Bookkeeping, Accounting, and Auditing Clerks Pesticide Handlers, Sprayers, and Applicators, Vegetation Inspectors, Testers, Sorters, Samplers, and Weighers Refuse and Recyclable Material Collectors Cement Masons and Concrete Finishers Loan Interviewers and Clerks Utah Department of Workforce Services. Five Star Jobs
26. Utah Department of Workforce Services. Be Careful! A “five-star” Bachelor’s-Degree-or-Higher job will pay much better than a “five-star” on-the-job training occupation.
29. Utah Department of Workforce Services. Location, location, location Where you live affects the kind of occupations that will be available.
30. Utah Department of Workforce Services. On the Local Level. . . Localized data is available—but only for the largest counties. Remember fewer occupational choices are available outside the Wasatch Front. Not as many technical occupations available. As rural Utah continues to grow, a wider variety of occupations will become available. For info on your area, see our jobs.utah.gov/wi
32. SEOP:Plan for College and Career Readiness August 9, 2011 message from Lillian Tsosie-Jensen Start to think about it/use it this year Official change 2012-13 Joint statement from USOE and USHE
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35. What does CCR mean? Key Cognitive Strategies Intellectual openness, inquisitiveness, analysis, reasoning and argumentation, interpretation, precision and accuracy, problem solving Academic Behaviors Self-awareness, self-knowledge, and self-control, metacognition, study skills Academic Knowledge and Skills Writing, research, English, Math, Science, Social science, world language, and the arts Contextual Skills and Awareness Understand the system and culture David T. Conley, Redefining College Readiness, Gates Foundation, 2007
38. 5 Recommendations Offer courses and curricula that prepare students for college-level (community college without remediation), and ensure that students understand what constitutes college ready curriculum by 9th grade Utilize assessment measures throughout high school so that students are aware of how prepared they are for college, and assist them in overcoming deficiencies.
39. 5 recommendations, cont. 3. Surround students with adults and peers who build and support college-going aspirations 4. Engage and Assist students in completing critical steps for college entry 5. Increase families’ financial awareness and help students apply for financial aid.
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41. Ready, Set . . . 6th Grade SEOP Goals and Activities (optional)
45. Where do I find the Practice Guide? CCGP Web page, publications http://schools.utah.gov/cte/guidance_publications.html In the appendix of the Strengthening the Senior Year: College and Career Readiness
46. Components of College and Career Advising Nurture college aspirations Advance academic planning Ensure enrichment and extracurricular engagement Enable College and career exploration and selection processes Promote college and career assessments Provide college affordability planning Increase understanding about college and career admission processes Make the transition for high school graduation to college enrollment
56. UtahFutures & Scholarships Local Scholarship feature Please send us scholarships that aren’t currently in the search so we can add them! Adding ability for regional searches on UtahFutures
58. Scholarship Contact Information April 21, 2010 55 New Century newcentury@utahsbr.edu 801-321-7221 Regents’ Scholarship regentsscholarship@utahsbr.edu 801-321-7294 (students and parents) 801-321-7159 (school personnel)
62. Utah’s official and only 529 college savings plan A 529 plan is a tax-advantaged program to save for higher education expenses. 59 What Is The Utah Educational Savings Plan? Administered by the Utah State Board of Regents and the Utah Higher Education Assistance Authority Direct-sold programA nonprofit agency
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64. Use at any educational institution (including college, technical school, or graduate school in the United States or abroad) that participates in federal financial aid programs for students, not just in Utah (for a list of qualified schools, see fafsa.ed.gov)60
74. Major Updates Learning Express Library High School version now standard Green Jobs listing Course Planner Editor New available account types: Parent accounts Advisor accounts
75. Evaluation This training funded by College Access Challenge Grant Help us bring you more training in the future! www.surveymonkey.com/s/fall2011training
76. Find more information at www.HigherEdUtah.org www.facebook.com/uheaa www.youtube.com/uheaa www.twitter.com/uheaa
79. Brought to you by Paid for by a grant from the U.S. Department of Education. However, the contents do not necessarily represent the policy of the Department of Education, and you should not assume endorsement by the Federal Government.
Hinweis der Redaktion
Five types of financial aid available Grants: free money, usually awarded on the basis of financial need (often as determined by the FAFSA)Scholarships: free money, awarded on varying criteria depending on who is donating the moneyWork-study: federal or state program where students can work, usually on campus, and the money made does not count against you in next year’s FAFSA Student loans: borrowed money, must be repaid! Savings
ACG (Academic Competitiveness Grant): students who have already received ACG grants can still get funded this year, but no new applicants will receive funding SMART (National Science and Mathematics Access to Retain Talent) Grant: same as ACG
FAFSA is required to qualify for ANY OF THESE FUNDS!Pell grant limit: $5,550 annual limitFSEOG (Federal Supplemental Education Opportunity Grant): campus-based grant, funds awarded by institution, between $100 - $4,000 annuallyLEAP (Leveraging Educational Assistance Partnership): campus based grant, maximum award for Utah is $2,500 (federally, the max is $5,000, but states can impose lower limits) TEACH (Teacher Education Assistance for College and Higher Education): intended for people who teach f/t within 8 years of graduation @ a Title I school, annual max award $4,000; if students don’t fulfill the teaching component, the grant turns into a loan and the student must repay itUCOPE (Utah Centennial Opportunity Program for Education): campus based grant, annual award between $300 and $5,000, only for residents of UtahIraq & Afghanistan Service Grant: $5,550 max, one time only, for students whose parent or guardian died as a result of military service in Iraq or Afghanistan after 9/11/2001, and who, at the time of the parent's or guardian's death were less than 24 years old or were enrolled at least part-time at an institution of higher education. The grant is for students who are not Pell-eligible. Students may receive up to $5,550. The payment is adjusted for less-than-full-time study
As of July 1, 2010, all student loans come directly from the federal government through a program called Federal Direct. For Stafford loans, you might qualify for “subsidized” loans—this means the government will pay the interest on your loan while you’re in school. These are awarded depending on “financial need” (and we’ll get to that in more detail when we talk about the FAFSA). Just about anyone will qualify for an unsubsidized Stafford loan (where the student is responsible for paying the interest accrued while in school)Perkins: potential forgiveness program Private loans are made by banks, credit unions, or other financial entities. They often have fewer borrower protections than federal loans, so use all the federal loans available to you before turning to private loans. Usually carry higher interest ratesNo deferments/forbearances
Free Application for Federal Student AidRequired for all Federal Financial AidGrantsWork-studyFederal Loan ProgramsMany scholarships now require it too!Fill it out online at: www.fafsa.govYou will need your financial information for thisIf you are a “dependent” student, you will need your parents’ informationE-sign using a PIN! Get yours at www.pin.ed.govAvailable in English and Spanish
Note: Professional judgments are COMPLETELY AT THE DISCRETION OF THE FINANCIAL AID OFFICER! There is no particular case that guarantees the student any particular outcome. Also, students may be asked for additional documentation to prove their case (e.g., letter from counselors to verify the student has been a victim of child abuse, etc.)
Everyone attending MUST do the survey! This is not optional. Just have everyone log on and fill it out (takes about 5 minutes).