Slide 1 of 139/2010 Industrial Crafts and Technical Careers A Profitable Choice 2nd Pre-Event...

Slide 1 of 139/2010

Industrial Crafts and Technical Careers

A Profitable Choice

2nd Pre-Event Learning Point

Slide 2 of 139/2010

What Do People in Craft and Technical Careers

Do Everyday?

Slide 3 of 139/2010

Craftsmen Build and Maintain the Piping , Electrical, and Instrument Systems,

as well as the Vessels and Buildings, Needed for Industrial Facilities

Career Craftsmen in the Construction Industry Build and Maintain the Industrial Facilities that Provide Energy and Materials to the Public

INDUSTRIAL CRAFT AND TECHNICAL CAREERS

Slide 4 of 139/2010

Healthcare Providers and Business Professionals Primarily Work with Patients and Customers to

Satisfy the Business Goals of the Employer

People in other Technical Careers are Employed to Operate and Maintain Businesses and Industries or to Provide Services in a Functional Position

INDUSTRIAL CRAFT AND TECHNICAL CAREERS

Slide 5 of 139/2010

What Kind of Education is Required forCraft and Technical Careers ?

Slide 6 of 139/2010

• What Kind of Work Would You Enjoy?

Step 1

• What Skills Will You Need?

Step 2

• What School Do You Need To Attend?

Step 3

DETERMINING YOUR CAREER PATH

Slide 7 of 139/2010It is a Rewarding Career

• Eye/ Hand Coordination• Manual Dexterity• Ability to Communicate Effectively• Ability to Follow Safety Rules• Ability to be a Team Player

Step 2

Skills Needed for an Industrial Career

Slide 8 of 139/2010

16 Weeks to 2 Years of EducationYou May Have the Opportunity to Work

While You Are in Technical School

Step 1

An Entry Level Technical Worker can Earn$16/ Hour as an Apprentice Worker While Attending Classes

Industrial Crafts and Technical Careers

Slide 9 of 139/2010

It is a Rewarding Career

Step 2

These Skills Provide Development of Maturity,

Work Experience, Income, and a Lifelong Career Path

Trade and Technical Skills are Yours ForeverYOU NEVER LOSE THEM

Slide 10 of 139/2010

Safety Training is a Mandatory Part of Technical/Career Training

It May Seem like Dangerous Work, But Recent Data from OSHA Shows the

Safety of Technical Work Compares Favorably With other Jobs in our Society

WHAT ABOUT SAFETY?

Slide 11 of 139/2010

Safety Training is a Mandatory Part of Technical/Career Training

Workers are at Greater Risk while Traveling To and From Work than

While Working on the Job in Business or Industry

WHAT ABOUT SAFETY?

Unintentional Injury Deaths

At-Risk Behavior Can Be Found

EVERYWHERE

Slide 13 of 139/2010

Click: http://www.cpsb.org/(Parents/Students Tab; Career and Technical Information Link;

2011 Career Discovery Day Pre-Event Lesson Plan Link)

To Access the Supplemental Resources:

Instructional Designer: Devaney Bourque, MSPPG Industries, Lake Charles337.708.4033