/
Kids2 College Lesson  1, Kids2 College Lesson  1,

Kids2 College Lesson 1, - PowerPoint Presentation

lauren
lauren . @lauren
Follow
345 views
Uploaded On 2021-12-06

Kids2 College Lesson 1, - PPT Presentation

Higher Education Options Objectives By the end of this lesson you will be able to Identify the different types of post secondary institutions that exist in the United States Explain the hierarchy of degrees available at US postsecondary institutions ID: 904308

school degree year college degree school college year earn complete master

Share:

Link:

Embed:

Download Presentation from below link

Download The PPT/PDF document "Kids2 College Lesson 1," is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this web site for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.


Presentation Transcript

Slide1

Kids2College

Lesson

1,

Higher Education

Options

Slide2

Objectives:

By the end of this lesson, you will be able to:

Identify the different types of post secondary institutions that exist in the United States.

Explain the hierarchy of degrees available at U.S. postsecondary institutions.

Describe the economic benefits of furthering their education beyond high school.

Locate information on the degrees required for specific careers.

Slide3

Vocabulary

Associate degree

Bachelors degree

Certification

Community college

Doctoral degree

Four-year college/university

License

Major

Master’s degree

Postsecondary education

Salary

Vocational school

Slide4

Postsecondary EducationWhen you continue learning after finishing High School.

There are many ways to continue your learning and the choices you make depend on what you want to accomplish (what is your goal?).

Slide5

Vocational School Ideas

Carpentry

Health Care

Day Care

Cosmetology

Culinary Skills

Construction Machines Training

Slide6

Community College

A college where you attend 2 year degree programs and can earn an Associate’s Degree

Usually does not have dorms or housing for students

Can use classes toward a 4-year school and a 4-year degree called a Bachelor’s Degree

Slide7

4-Year College or University

Usually

, you live on campus or near campus.

You attend for 4 years to complete classes toward a particular major.

Upon completion you will earn a Bachelor’s Degree.

You may finish college here, or may be taking these classes in preparation for graduate school in order to get a Master’s Degree.

Slide8

Graduate School

Attended after completing a degree at a 4 year college or university

Attended at any age, sometimes, people take a break from school and go back to get a new or different degree.

You can earn a Master’s Degree or even a Doctoral Degree at graduate school.

Slide9

Want to Learn More?Check out these websites!

My Future My Way

https://studentaid.ed.gov/sa/sites/default/files/my-future-my-way

You Can Go!

http://youcango.collegeboard.org

Slide10

Opening Journal Turn to page

4

in your student handbook.

First, we are going to create a KWL Chart identifying things we already know.

Now,

l

et’s talk about

different ways we can continue our education after high school

.

Let’s turn to page 5 in our student handbook.

Slide11

Fast Forward to My Future! Page 5

Education

Agriculture

Engineering/Architecture

Performing Arts/Music

Language

Psychology

Slide12

When you complete a program of study after high school, you earn a .

A

is a school where you learn specific trades.

A

is a two-year school where you can earn an associate degree.

A

is a school where students work towards earning a bachelor’s degree; it is also where students earn a master’s or doctoral degree.

Academic DegreesA usually takes two years to complete. You can earn it at a community college or at some four-year colleges.A takes about four years of studying full time to complete. It also is required for admission to advanced degree programs, like law and medicine. You may earn it at a public or private school.

It is required for many jobs and for getting a license in certain fields. (A license is a document that shows a person is allowed to work in a certain field. Most licenses require you to take a test and meet other standards).A

is awarded to students who continue going to school after they finish their bachelor’s degree. It usually takes between one and three years to complete.A is the most advanced degree. It usually takes between three and seven years to complete. If you w

ant to earn this degree, you need to earn a bachelor’s degree first. Many programs also require you to have a master’s degree. Once you finish this type of degree you are considered an expert in the subject you earned your degree in.

Slide13

I’m Going to College!

Let’s take pictures! Please complete the worksheet found on page 6 in your student handbook.

Slide14

Academic Degrees Now that you know about the kinds of schools you can attend, let’s talk about the types of degrees you can earn.

Slide15

Associate’s Degree

After 2 years of college

An Associate’s Degree will help you get a job in management or mechanical design (these are only a couple ideas).

http://

www.payscale.com

/college-salary-report/majors-that-pay-you-back/associate

Slide16

Bachelor’s Degree

Received from a 4 year college program.

5 Most Popular majors are:

Business Administration

Psychology

Nursing

Biology

Teaching

Slide17

Master’s Degree

Achieved as a graduate student, usually in 5

th

-6

th

year of college

Top 3 Master’s Degree Jobs:

Biomedical Engineering

Statistics

Aerospace Engineering

Slide18

Certificate vs License

Certificate:

Sometimes but not always required for performing tasks. Can show improvement in a subject.

License:

A permit (allowance) required for someone to perform a trade (job). For example: an

autoshop

Slide19

Taking College to the Bank, page 7 & 8

Pay Scale by Degree & Experience

Salary: an amount of money a person earns each year.

Slide20

Closing Journal

Go to page

9

Please complete before next

class