51
2017-18 LIBBY HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT INTERNSHIP PROGRAM

LIBBY HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT INTERNSHIP PROGRAM · Taxidermy Montana Machine & Fabrication Welding and Fabrication Rosauers Supermarkets Grocery Retail Business Management Cake Decorator

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    4

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

2 0 1 7 - 1 8

LIBBY HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT INTERNSHIP

PROGRAM

RURAL MONTANA

RURAL MONTANA

• Isolation• Population: 2677• High school enrollment: 367• High school graduation rate: 85.3%• College going rate: 34%• Percentage of people with a

bachelor’s degree: 19%

RURAL MONTANA

• Households with children under 18 receiving SNAP: 72%

• Unemployment rate:

• Free & Reduced Lunchparticipation rate: 54.7%

• State with the second highest suicide rate in the nation

WHY INTERNSHIPS?

• Lack of students with work experience

• Low-work ethic among today’s youth

• A way for local businesses to get involved and help youth

• Save a lot of $ by choosing the right college degree for the field of work

• Connect students with local employers

• Drop-out prevention: mentor relationship

What business leaders want most

Internships/on-the-jobexperience

In your opinion, what talent, knowledge, or skills should higher education institutions develop in students to best prepare them for success in the workforce in the coming years?

#1:

18

Copyright © 2017 Gallup, Inc. All rights reserved.

PROGRAM OVERVIEW

Seniors

• 2 periods a day• 1 semester long• 1 elective credit

earned

Accountability• Communicate with

Program Coordinator frequently

• Turn in weekly journals• Turn in quarterly and final

questionnaires• Participate in Semester

orientation and semester debrief

• Abide by dress code/uniform

PROGRAM OVERVIEW

BusinessesPosition requirements:

• Well rounded view of career field

• As hands on as possible• Provide quality mentors• Organize student

schedule

Accountability

• Communicate with Program coordinator as needed

• Conduct a midterm evaluation

• Conduct a final evaluation

• Allow a site visit from coordinator

Cabinet Peaks Medical Center

Nursing Rehabilitation Imaging Lab Revenue Cycle Finances Plant Ops/Maintenance

Technician Food Services Environmental Services

Les Schwab Tires

Tire business

Northwest Community Health Center

Nursing/Medical Assistant Dental Assistant Provider Assistant

Plummer Preschool Center

Early Childhood Education

Kootenai Forest Supervisors Office

Department Rotation

Alpine Precision Center

Computer Numerical Control (CNC) Operator/Machinist

Dream Marine

Small Engines Mechanic

Philip Soucy Studios

Taxidermy

Montana Machine & Fabrication

Welding and Fabrication

Rosauers Supermarkets

Grocery Retail Business Management Cake Decorator Pharmacist

Sherpa Trailers

Travel Trailer Construction

Lincoln County Attorney’s Office

Criminal Law

PERSPECTIVE FROM THE BUSINESS

REAL LIFE APPLICATION

• Application Process• Resume• Letter of interest• 2 teacher

recommendations

• Interview process• Interview training• Interview panel• Rating system• Selection process

Once Selected:• Schedule check with counselors• Confirm time frames with businesses• Begin process paperwork

• Background checks• HPPA paperwork• Drug tests

Libby High School School – to - Career Internship Program

Our goals can be defined as the following:

• To expand student learning by connecting the classroom to the “real world.” • To involve students in defining their own educational goals and futures • To help students define areas of interest their skills and abilities and possible career options through

hands-on learning. • To enable students to acquire experience in career interest areas. • To give students opportunities to understand how a community functions – i.e. their roles

responsibilities. • To help students acquire knowledge and skills about career and labor markets in order to make good

decisions about their future.

This experiential learning experience is an elective class in which students must complete a minimum of 60 “contact hours” and meet standards-based requirements which include: researching career opportunities, timely completion of written assignments and regular meetings with the Career Coordinator at the high school.

Work-site supervisors are asked to provide the intern with a valuable experience that offers insight into what a professional does, the kind of work performed in that field of endeavor and the qualities that make one successful. Interns are evaluated on their performance, utilizing the Colorado Workplace Standards as a guideline:

• Communication Skills • Organizational Skills • Thinking Skills • Worker Qualities • Technology Skills

As the internship progresses, we hope that the students are allowed to participate to a greater extent in the daily operation of the site’s business, as well as being encouraged to improve their skill level.

School to Career Internship Application Cabinet Peaks Medical Center – Mentorship Program

Name: ______________________________Student ID: __________________ Date of birth: _______________

Current GPA ____________ Address: _______________________________ Email Address: ________________

Home Phone: _______________ Cell Phone: _________________

Additional Items to attach to application: Resume, Transcript with current and proposed schedule for second semester, Letter of Intent.

As a prerequisite, I have successfully passed Chemistry or Advanced Biology/ Accounting with a “C” or better ______________________________

Teacher Recommendation forms were given to:

Science or Business Teacher ______________________________ Additional Teacher ______________________

Nursing • Med Surgery (Acute Care, OB Nursery, Swing

bed, ICU) RN and CNA • Surgery RN, Surgical Technologist, CRNA,

Central Sterile Technician • Emergency Department RN and ED Tech • Chemotherapy and Infusion RN

Rehabilitation • Physical Therapist/Assistant • Occupational Therapist • Speech Language Pathologist • Cardiac Rehab • Pulmonary Rehab • Respiratory Therapist

Imaging • Imaging Technologist

o CT o X-ray o MRI o Ultrasound

Lab • Medical Technologist • Phlebotomist

Revenue Cycle Finances • Admissions Clerk • Patient Account Representative • Coder • Medical Records Clerk

Area of interest for internship: ________________________________________________________ Additional area of interest for internship: ________________________________________________ Student must provide their own transportation; do you have transportation? ____Yes ____No

Please check semester you are applying to be an intern ______ Fall (Aug – Jan) ______Spring (Jan – June)

PARENT/GUARDIAN:

Internships are typically done out in the community at a “worksite” and although the student is registered for a class, they do not sit in a classroom, but rather, earn their credit by working at the internship worksite. The student needs to be responsible, dependable and self-motivated, with a desire to learn about the career field in which they are working. Once your student has discussed the potential internship with you, please sign below. This does not enroll your student in the class, but rather assures me that you are aware of the potential internship.

________________________________________ _______________________ Parent Signature Date ___________________________________________________________________________________ Email Address Phone Number

Teacher Recommendation Form

Student Name: ______________________ Grade: _______ School Year:_________ Teacher: _______________________________ Students please give this recommendation form to 2 teachers; one teacher must be from the area of interest or field that you are applying to intern in. Teachers please turn the recommendation form into April Rewerts rather than return the form to the student. Classroom Characteristics: Social Skills Seldom Sometimes Often Consistently

Exhibits Independence

Demonstrates Leadership initiative

Follows positive influences

Respects classroom rules

Responds positively to suggestions/requests

Exhibits self-control

Contributes in a group setting

Expresses ideas appropriately

Respects rights, opinions, & property of others

Assumes responsibility of own actions

Exhibits self-confidence

Honesty/Integrity

Work Habits Seldom Sometimes Often Consistently Makes good use of time

Stays focused in a large group setting

Works cooperatively in a group setting

Works well independently

Completes tasks on time

Follows oral instructions

Follows written instructions

Organizes self and materials

Takes pride in appearance of work

Assumes responsibility for homework

Demonstrates consistency in performance

Dependability

Approach to Learning Seldom Sometimes Often Consistently Demonstrates persistence in learning

Takes pride in accomplishments

Enjoys new activities

Challenges self

Seeks out help when needed Notices details

Exhibits problem-solving abilities

Demonstrates creativity

Takes risks

Shows initiative

Is curious and eager to learn

Puts best effort into work

Self-motivated

How long have you known this student and in what context? How does the student’s overall performance in school relate to his/her ability?

In your opinion, what is the student’s potential for academic/intellectual growth?

In your opinion, what is the student’s motivation to pursue a challenging career?

Teacher’s Signature: Date: May we contact you with questions? If so, please list a contact phone number:

PROGRAM BEGINNINGS

• Administration support• Business champion• Start small• Be flexible for the business

INTERNSHIP PROGRAM SUCCESSES

• Work experience• Students discovering

and confirming their passions

• Some saving $ by NOT pursuing that degree in college for that field

• School-community partnerships improving education

• Positive encouraging relationships for students outside of the school

• Job opportunities/ work outside of school

• Experiences that they CANNOT get in a classroom

INTERNSHIP PROGRAM CHALLENGES

• Communication with small businesses

• Students turning paperwork in without classroom setting

• Students perception of a good work ethic

• Accountability• Business

expectations• First year of a

business hosting a student

• Students who lose interest

• Technical kids applying

WORKING WITH BUSINESSES

• Large businesses vs. Small businesses• Mentor availability

• Don’t overwhelm the business• What is at stake

• Taking risks for students• Investment interest

• Local economy interested• Alumni• Getting involved in education

TABLE BRAINSTORMING

• Discuss some careers in your community that students would find interesting and could become a partner?

• Who are the main job providers in your area?

CONTACT US

April Rewerts

[email protected](406)293-8802 ext.1951Internship Program Coordinator GEAR UP Liaison

Deanna Malyevac

[email protected](406)293-8802 ext.1951GEAR UP LiaisonCCLC Program Coordinator

Libby High School School – to - Career Internship Program

Our goals can be defined as the following:

• To expand student learning by connecting the classroom to the “real world.” • To involve students in defining their own educational goals and futures • To help students define areas of interest their skills and abilities and possible career options through

hands-on learning. • To enable students to acquire experience in career interest areas. • To give students opportunities to understand how a community functions – i.e. their roles

responsibilities. • To help students acquire knowledge and skills about career and labor markets in order to make good

decisions about their future.

This experiential learning experience is an elective class in which students must complete a minimum of 60 “contact hours” and meet standards-based requirements which include: researching career opportunities, timely completion of written assignments and regular meetings with the Career Coordinator at the high school.

Work-site supervisors are asked to provide the intern with a valuable experience that offers insight into what a professional does, the kind of work performed in that field of endeavor and the qualities that make one successful. Interns are evaluated on their performance, utilizing the Colorado Workplace Standards as a guideline:

• Communication Skills • Organizational Skills • Thinking Skills • Worker Qualities • Technology Skills

As the internship progresses, we hope that the students are allowed to participate to a greater extent in the daily operation of the site’s business, as well as being encouraged to improve their skill level.

School to Career Internship Application Cabinet Peaks Medical Center – Mentorship Program

Name: ______________________________Student ID: __________________ Date of birth: _______________

Current GPA ____________ Address: _______________________________ Email Address: ________________

Home Phone: _______________ Cell Phone: _________________

Additional Items to attach to application: Resume, Transcript with current and proposed schedule for second semester, Letter of Intent.

As a prerequisite, I have successfully passed Chemistry or Advanced Biology/ Accounting with a “C” or better ______________________________

Teacher Recommendation forms were given to:

Science or Business Teacher ______________________________ Additional Teacher ______________________

Nursing • Med Surgery (Acute Care, OB Nursery, Swing

bed, ICU) RN and CNA • Surgery RN, Surgical Technologist, CRNA,

Central Sterile Technician • Emergency Department RN and ED Tech • Chemotherapy and Infusion RN

Rehabilitation • Physical Therapist/Assistant • Occupational Therapist • Speech Language Pathologist • Cardiac Rehab • Pulmonary Rehab • Respiratory Therapist

Imaging • Imaging Technologist

o CT o X-ray o MRI o Ultrasound

Lab • Medical Technologist • Phlebotomist

Revenue Cycle Finances • Admissions Clerk • Patient Account Representative • Coder • Medical Records Clerk

Area of interest for internship: ________________________________________________________ Additional area of interest for internship: ________________________________________________ Student must provide their own transportation; do you have transportation? ____Yes ____No

Please check semester you are applying to be an intern ______ Fall (Aug – Jan) ______Spring (Jan – June)

PARENT/GUARDIAN:

Internships are typically done out in the community at a “worksite” and although the student is registered for a class, they do not sit in a classroom, but rather, earn their credit by working at the internship worksite. The student needs to be responsible, dependable and self-motivated, with a desire to learn about the career field in which they are working. Once your student has discussed the potential internship with you, please sign below. This does not enroll your student in the class, but rather assures me that you are aware of the potential internship.

________________________________________ _______________________ Parent Signature Date ___________________________________________________________________________________ Email Address Phone Number

1

LIBBY HIGH SCHOOL WORKSITE PACKET

Career Exploration Internships

2

Table of Contents Topic Page Number

Timeline ............................................................................................................ 3

School-to-Career Worksite Agreement ............................................................. 4-5

Expectations of the Supervisor/Employer ......................................................... 6

Tips for Working with High School Students ..................................................... 7

Copy of Student Agreement (FYI) ...................................................................... 8-9

Mid-term Evaluation ......................................................................................... 10

Final Evaluation ................................................................................................. 11-12

3

Timeline for Worksite

Item Semester 1 Semester 2

Work Site Agreement Prior to start date Prior to start date

Start date August 29, 2017 January 22, 2018

Quarter Evaluation November 2, 2017 March 27, 2018

Signed Hours Log January 17, 2018 May 29, 2018

Final Day of Interning January 17, 2018 May 29, 2018

Final Evaluation January 17, 2018 May 29, 2018

The Following Is For Your Information Only Students: Due immediately only if you are a new intern:

Student Packet

Student Profile/Placement Information

Page 8-9 Student Agreement

Student Packet

Objectives of Participation

Due Immediately from Worksite:

Page 4-5 School to Career Work Site Agreement

Due weekly: Journal Sheets

Nov 2, March 27

Quarter Questionnaire & Evaluation

Jan 17, May 29

• Final Questionnaire and Final Evaluation • Signed Hour Verification Sheet with 60 or 120 hours total

4

Career Exploration Work-Site Agreement

Thank you so much for offering ___________________________________ an opportunity to intern at Cabinet Peaks Medical Center. Internships provide students with hands-on experiences that enhance their learning and assist them in developing professional skills. By connecting the classroom to the “real world”, internships also help students explore their skills and abilities in the context of career options. The Career Exploration Class is a standards-based program with the following minimum requirements:

• A mutually-agreed-upon schedule established between student and work-site supervisor.

Most students will report daily to the place of business during their regularly-scheduled class period, but this is flexible.

• Weekly journals and other written requirements must be submitted by the student in a timely manner.

• Mid-term and final evaluations must be completed by the work-site supervisor. The student is responsible for getting them to the school. Please refer to the employer timeline.

• Verification of intern’s contact hours must be submitted by the completion of the internship. This information may be recorded on the Hour Verification sheet provided in the packet or through the employer’s own record keeping system. The student is responsible for providing this data to the school.

Enclosed in this Worksite Internship Packet, we have outlined some of the program goals and expectations of the supervisor in providing a valuable experience for the intern. Please read them. In summary, we ask that you:

• Discuss with the student the expectations each of you has for the internship of the

beginning of the relationship.

• Work closely with the student to develop goals which enhance his/her professional skills.

• Provide guidance and support in helping the student work towards meeting those goals.

• Review and sign the hour verification sheet, checking the time log for accuracy.

• Provide ongoing dialogue with the student regarding his/her performance. Positive feedback is always appreciated and negative feedback should be offered in the form of specific suggestions for improvement

5

• Make certain that the student is not receiving conflicting instructions from two different supervisors.

• Complete two formal evaluations for the student in a timely manner.

• Contact the School should you have any questions or concerns.

• Be available to meet with the School-to-Career Coordinator to discuss the student’s progress and adjust the experience, if necessary, to help the student meet expectations.

• Provide training that covers safety and work-site regulations.

• Ensure that students do not engage in any illegal or illicit activity.

• Obtain written permission from the student’s parent/guardian, and notify the school before requiring a polygraph, drug test or background checks.

• Ensure that students are accepted and assigned jobs in accordance with the Child Labor Laws and treated equally regardless of race, color, national origin, gender or disability.

I have read, understand and agree to meet the goals and expectations of the Libby High School Career Exploration Program.

Work-site Supervisor Contact Telephone Number(s)

Email Address

Date

School Coordinator Contact Telephone Number(s)

Email Address

Date

6

Expectations of the Supervisor/Worksite

As a worksite you can help our students by providing an opportunity to work with a professional from your business. Students are asked to complete a minimum of 60 hours of internship experience during the term and complete all of the requisite paperwork. In return, they will be given elective credit toward their graduation requirements. Students will benefit by learning new skills related to their career interest. You benefit by providing what the school cannot....real insight into what a professional does, the kind of work performed at your place of business, and the qualities that make one successful! The intern is asked to keep a journal of their hours worked, thus helping them to gain insight into the experience and to hone their organizational skills. Other benefits for the student include: increased motivation to work, enhanced job skills, insight and knowledge regarding a specific job, direction for future education and training, a letter of reference for future job search and possible future employment. We appreciate if you would:

• Provide an internship which offers the student exposure to their field of interest.

• Review progress with the intern and answer any questions they may have.

• Submit timely brief evaluations which will contribute to the student’s grade (in

packet).

• Maintain contact with the Career Coordinator at the student’s local school if

there are any problems or concerns.

• Sign the student time verification sheet.

• Provide a safe working environment and follow the recommended procedures

outlined in this packet should an accident occur.

• Provide a letter of reference if the student has performed to your expectations.

7

Tips for Working with High School Students Of approximately 2,000 employers surveyed on the Western Slope, 66.6% said School-to-Career students had better skills and preparation than other students they hired. What will your intern be like?

High school students want most to be valued. They are eager to engage in conversations

that are genuine dialogues and gravitate towards adults who listen to their viewpoints. They won’t listen to people who are perceived as lecturing or “saving” them.

Fairness is an important value for high school students. Playing favorites or not giving

each student a fair share is seen as negative behavior. If you have more than one student as an intern, be sure to give them an equal chance to participate.

It is “cool” to be passive. Many high school students will not demonstrate their curiosity,

even if they are functioning at a high level. Don’t be discouraged, as they become more familiar with their surroundings, they will usually open up and be more willing to engage.

The most important “others” to high school students are their peers. Peer leadership is

frequently flexible. Someone who is a leader in athletic situations may be an enthusiastic follower in another.

High school students want to be idealistic, even if their own situations may not be positive.

Although definitions of “success” may differ, high school students want to be successful. High school students will frequently surprise you. Most often that surprise is a joyous

occasion. If you genuinely regard learning as a joint activity between you and the students, the experience will be memorable.

8

Libby High School Career Exploration Internship

STUDENT AGREEMENT

The Career Exploration Internship is designed to give students an opportunity to explore a career in their area of interest. The following responsibilities are required for participation in this class. As a condition for acceptance in the Career Exploration Internship Class, I agree:

1. I will be regular in attendance and on time at school and the worksite. I understand

that if I do not attend school; I may not go to the worksite. I also understand that I must treat the experience as I would a job and agree to contact my site supervisor if I cannot be there.

2. I agree to give priority to my work site commitment and will not miss being there

unless it is ABSOLUTELY necessary. 3. I will complete all paperwork on time. I have discussed the grading process with

my teacher and understand that tardiness in submitting required assignments will result in a lower grade. If I have extenuating circumstances I will discuss them with my school contact.

4. I understand that my contact will not be responsible for reminding me about work

that is due. 5. I understand that a family member or friend may not complete my mid-term or final

evaluation. 6. I will carry out my career exploration internship in such a manner that I will reflect

positively upon the program and my school. 7. I will perform all my duties in a commendable manner, working effectively both

independently and with others. 8. I will accept evaluations by my supervisor(s) and will work with my contact for

continued improvement of workplace skills (see Expectations page).

9

9. I will abide by school rules and regulations, realizing while I am at my internship site, I am in a school program and the appropriate school rules apply.

10. I will adhere to all rules and regulations of the workplace and will act in an ethical manner at all times.

11. If I have any concerns about my placement I will discuss this with my contact. I

realize I may change internship sites at the end of the school term and must remain at the appointed site until this time. Any other arrangement must be approved by my contact.

12. I will dress appropriately for my internship.

I fully understand the above statements, and I agree to follow these requirements. If I do not comply, my teacher may choose not to allow me to take the Career Exploration Internship class again. __________________________________________ _______________________ Student’s Signature Date __________________________________________ _______________________ Student’s Email Phone # I have read and understand my student’s requirements as a participant in the Career Exploration Internship. __________________________________________ _______________________ Parent’s Signature Date __________________________________________ _______________________ Parent’s Email Phone #

10

Quarter Evaluation - 36 points

Name of Student:

Name of Evaluator:

Please rate the student in the following qualities. Check the level of performance that best reflects the student’s behavior. Please feel free to add comments at the bottom or back of the page. Grade point value is total out of 36 points possible: ____________

Bad 1

Poor 1.5

Average 2

Good 2.5

Excellent 3

1. Shows up to work on time

2. Attitude

3. Listens and follows directions

4. Manages time well

5. Self-motivated

6. Works well with others

7. Accepts responsibility

8. Flexibility

9. Dressed appropriately

10. Organization

11.Public relations

12. Quality of workmanship

Comments: _____________________________________________________________________________

_______________________________________________________________________________________

_______________________________________________________________________________________

_______________________________________________________________________________________

Intern’s Signature: _______________________________________ Date: _______________________

Supervisor’s Signature: ___________________________________ Date: _______________________

11

Final Internship Evaluation- 72 points

Please select the appropriate response and comment as needed. Give to your intern. Grade point value is total out of 72 points possible:

Name of Intern:

Name of Evaluator:

COOPERATION (6) Get along well with others; is friendly and helpful (5) Cooperates willingly; gets along with others (4) Usually gets along with others (3) Does not work well with others (2) Is antagonistic; pulls against rather than works with others

INITIATIVE (6) Is resourceful; looks for tasks to learn and do (5) Is fairly resourceful; does well by him/herself (4) Does routine work acceptably (3) Takes very little initiative; requires urging (2) Takes no initiative; has to be instructed repeatedly

COURTESY (6) Is very courteous and very considerate of others (5) Is considerate and courteous (4) Usually is polite and considerate of others (3) Is not particularly courteous in action or speech (2) Has been discourteous to the public and staff

ATTITUDE TOWARD CONSTRUCTIVE CRITICISM (6) Accepts criticism and improves greatly (5) Accepts criticism and tries to do better (4) Doesn’t pay attention to criticism (3) Doesn’t profit by criticism (2) Resents criticism

KNOWLEDGE OF JOB (6) Knows job well and shows desire to learn more (5) Understands work, needs little supervision (4) Has learned necessary routine but needs supervision (3) Pays little attention to learning job (2) Has not tried to learn

ACCURACY OF WORK (6) Very seldom makes errors; does work of very good quality (5) Makes few errors; is careful, thorough, and neat (4) Makes errors; shows average care, thoroughness and neatness (3) Is frequently inaccurate and careless (2) Is extremely careless

12

WORK ACCOMPLISHED (6) Is fast and efficient; the production is well above average (5) Works rapidly; output is above average (4) Works with ordinary speed; work is generally satisfactory (3) Is slower than average (2) Is very slow; output is unsatisfactory

WORK HABITS (6) Is industrious; concentrates very well (5) Seldom wastes time; is reliable (4) Wastes time occasionally; is usually reliable (3) Frequently wastes time; needs close supervision (2) Habitually wastes time; has to be watched and prodded along

ADAPTABILITY (6) Learns quickly; is adept at meeting changing conditions (5) Adjusts readily (4) Makes necessary adjustments after considerable instruction (3) Is slow in grasping ideas; has difficulty adapting to new situations (2) Can’t adjust to changing conditions

PERSONAL APPEARANCE-Neatness and personal care (6) Is excellent in appearance; looks very well all of the time (5) Is very good in appearance; looks neat most of the time (4) Is passable in appearance but should make effort to improve (3) Often neglects appearance (2) Is extremely careless in appearance

PUNCTUALITY (6) Never tardy except for unavoidable emergencies (5) Seldom tardy (4) Punctuality could be improved (3) Very often tardy (2) Too frequently tardy

ATTENDANCE (6) Never absent except for an unavoidable emergency (5) Dependable (4) Usually dependable (3) Not regular enough in attendance (2) Too frequently absent

Intern’s Signature: _______________________________________ Date: _______________________

Supervisor’s Signature: ___________________________________ Date: _______________________

1

LIBBY HIGH SCHOOL CAREER EXPLORATION STUDENT

INSTERNSHIP PACKET

2017-2018 SCHOOL YEAR

2

Career Exploration Internship Packet

Table of Contents

Page Number

Table of Content

2

Timeline

3

Student Profile/Placement Information

4

Objective of Participation

5

Student Agreement

6-7

Grading Rubric

8

Expectations Employers May Have of You

9-10

Weekly Journal Page

11

Mid-Term Questionnaire

12

End-of-Term Questionnaire

13

Career Exploration Requirements 16

3

Timeline for School to Career Interns 2017-2018

Due immediately only if you are a new intern:

Student Profile/Placement Information Student Agreement Objectives of Participation

Due Immediately from Worksite:

School to Career Work Site Agreement ALL ABOVE PAPERWORK IS DUE PRIOR TO THE START OF THE INTERNSHIP

Due Dates:

Fall Semester Spring Semester September 5 Journal Sheet Week # 1 January 29 September 11 Journal Sheet Week # 2 February 5 September 18 Journal Sheet Week # 3 February 12 September 25 Journal Sheet Week #4 February 20 October 2 Journal Sheet Week #5 February 26 October 9 Journal Sheet Week #6 March 5 October 16 Journal Sheet Week #7 March 12 October 23 Journal Sheet Week #8 March 19 October 30 Journal Sheet Week #9 November 6 Quarter Questionnaire and

Evaluation March 26

November 13 Journal Sheet Week #10 April 3 November 20 Journal Sheet Week #11 April 9 November 27 Journal Sheet Week #12 April 16 December 4 Journal Sheet Week #13 April 23 December 11 Journal Sheet Week #14 April 30 December 18 Journal Sheet Week #15 May 7 January 2 Journal Sheet Week #16 May 14 January 8 Journal Sheet Week #17 May 21 January 15 Journal Sheet Week #18 January 18 Final Questionnaire and Evaluation May 30

4

LIBBY HIGHSCHOOL CAREER EXPLORATION INTERNSHIP

STUDENT PROFILE /PLACEMENT INFORMATION

Name: ________________________________________________________ Address: ____________________________ City: ____________________ Phone: __________________ E-mail Address: __________________ Cell phone: _____________________ Date of Birth: __________________ Grade Level: _________________ Student ID#:___________________

Career Interest(s):

Placement Site Information: Name of business: _________________________________________ Address: _________________________________________________ Department (if relevant) _____________________________________ Supervisor’s Name: _________________________________________ Supervisor’s Title: __________________________________________ Supervisor’s Phone: _____________________ Fax _______________ Supervisor’s E-Mail: _________________________________________ Internship Schedule:

5

CAREER EXPLORATION INTERNSHIP OBJECTIVES OF PARTICIPATION

List three objectives you hope to accomplish through this internship:

1)

2)

3)

Please show this to your site supervisor so they will know what it is you want to see/do throughout this experience. It will be a great starting point for a good discussion about how you both see the internship unfolding. Remember—it is your responsibility to keep the lines of communication open.

6

Libby High School Career Exploration Internship

STUDENT AGREEMENT

The Career Exploration Internship is designed to give students an opportunity to explore a career in their area of interest. The following responsibilities are required for participation in this class.

As a condition for acceptance in the Career Exploration Internship Class, I agree:

1. I will be regular in attendance and on time at school and the worksite. I understand that if

I do not attend school; I may not go to the worksite. I also understand that I must treat the experience as I would a job and agree to contact my site supervisor if I cannot be there.

2. I agree to give priority to my work site commitment and will not miss being there unless it is ABSOLUTELY necessary.

3. I will complete all paperwork on time. I have discussed the grading process with my teacher and understand that tardiness in submitting required assignments will result in a lower grade. If I have extenuating circumstances I will discuss them with my school contact.

4. I understand that my contact will not be responsible for reminding me about work that is due.

5. I understand that a family member or friend may not complete my mid-term or final

evaluation.

6. I will carry out my career exploration internship in such a manner that I will reflect positively upon the program and my school.

7. I will perform all my duties in a commendable manner, working effectively both independently and with others.

8. I will accept evaluations by my supervisor(s) and will work with my contact for continued improvement of workplace skills (see Expectations page).

9. I will abide by school rules and regulations, realizing while I am at my internship site, I am in a school program and the appropriate school rules apply.

10. I will adhere to all rules and regulations of the workplace and will act in an ethical manner at all times.

11. If I have any concerns about my placement I will discuss this with my contact. I realize I may change internship sites at the end of the school term and must remain at the appointed site until this time. Any other arrangement must be approved by my contact.

12. I will dress appropriately for my internship.

I fully understand the above statements, and I agree to follow these requirements. If I do not comply, my teacher may choose not to allow me to take the Career Exploration Internship class again.

Student's signature Date

Student’s email Phone #

I have read and understand my student’s requirements as a participant in the Career Exploration Internship.

Parent's signature Date

Parent’s email Phone

CAREER EXPLORATION INTERNSHIP GRADING RUBRIC

Semester 1 Due Date Date 5 points

On time done well

4 points On time not well done

3 points late w/in 1 week

2 points late 1 week not done well

1 point late more than 1 week

0 Not turned in

Worksite Agreement 9/5

Signed Contract

9/5

Profile/Placement Info 9/5 Objectives 9/5 Journal week #1 9/5 Journal week #2 9/11

Journal week #3 9/18 Journal week #4 9/25

Journal week #5 10/2 Journal week #6 10/9

Journal week #7 10/16

Journal week #8 10/23 Journal week # 9 10/30 Quarter Questionnaire 11/6

Journal week #10 11/13

Journal week #11 11/20

Journal week #12 11/27

Journal week #13 12/4

Journal week #14 12/11

Journal week #15 12/18

Journal week #16 1/2

Journal Week #17 1/8

Journal Week #18 1/15

Final day of Internship 1/17

Final debrief with coordinator

1/18

Final Questionnaire 1/18

Totals

Mid-Term Evaluation 11/2 Total out of 36 points:

Final Evaluation 1/17 Total out of 72 points:

LIBBY HIGH SCHOOL CAREER EXPLORATION INTERNSHIP Expectations Worksite May Have of You

The Workplace Standards represent those skills employers feel are necessary to be successful in any job or career. They are:

Communication skills – Demonstrates the ability to receive and relay information clearly and effectively.

Organizational skills – Demonstrates the ability to effectively and efficiently operate within a workplace.

Thinking skills – Demonstrates the ability to use reasoning. Worker qualities – Demonstrates the characteristics of an effective worker. Technology skills – Demonstrates the ability to work with a

variety of technologies and equipment. So…take an assessment of yourself. Can you meet these expectations?

1) Ability to communicate - Do you have the ability to organize your thoughts and ideas

effectively? Can you express them clearly when speaking or writing? Can you present your ideas in a persuasive way?

2) Pay attention – Can you understand assignments? Learn details of operations?

Contribute ideas to your work?

3) Self-confidence – Are you able to deal positively and effectively with situations and people?

4) Willing to accept responsibility – Are you someone who recognizes what needs to be done and is willing to do it?

5) Initiative – Do you have the ability to identify the purpose for work and to take action?

6) Leadership – can you guide and direct others to obtain the recognized objectives?

7) Energy level – Do you demonstrate forcefulness and the capacity to make things move

ahead? Can you maintain your work effort at an above-average rate?

8) Imagination – Can you confront and deal with problems that may not have standard solutions?

9) Flexibility – Are you capable of changing and being receptive to new situations and ideas?

10) Interpersonal skills – Do you encourage individuals to become effective, enthusiastic members of a team?

11) Self-knowledge – Can you realistically assess your own capabilities? See yourself as others

see you? Clearly recognize your strengths and weaknesses?

12) Ability to handle conflict – Can you successfully contend with stress situations and antagonism?

13) Competitiveness – Do you have the capacity to compete with others and the willingness to

be measured by your performance in relation to that of others? 14) Goal achievement – Can you identify and work toward specific goals? Do such goals

challenge your abilities? 15) Vocational skills – Do you possess the combination of education and skills required for the

position you are seeking?

LIBBY HIGH SCHOOL CAREER EXPLORATION Weekly Journal Sheet

Name: Start date: (week of)

This week I completed the following activities:

What did you learn through the above activities?

Did you learn a new skill this week? What was it? If so, why is this new skill important to your understanding the career?

How does this relate to something you are currently doing in the classroom or through a school activity? This does not just relate to your courses (for example math, English, etc…)

Do you have any concerns or questions about the internship?

Record your hours worked this week, must have mentor initial or sign to verify each day:

Date Time in Time out Minutes Signature of Mentor

Monday: Tuesday Wednesday: Thursday: Friday:

LIBBY HIGH SCHOOL

Career Exploration Quarter Questionnaire

Name Job Site Supervisor’s Name

1. What skills are you learning in your internship?

2. What are your responsibilities?

3. Are your internship experiences meeting your goals? Please explain.

4. What has been the most interesting/exciting part of your internship so far?

5. What would you like to gain from your internship that you are not presently learning?

6. Have your ideas about this career changed during your internship? How?

7. Are you considering this as a future career? Has the internship affected your views?

8. Are you experiencing any difficulties with the internship or do you have any questions about it?

Career Exploration End-of-Term Questionnaire

Student Name

Supervisor Name Date

1. Were you challenged by learning new skills? If so, did you continue to improve throughout your time

on the job site? Explain. 2. What was the most important thing you learned from the internship?

3. What are two things you learned about yourself and your fit in this career? Explain.

4. What was your most valuable experience?

5. Were your objectives met? How were they met or why weren’t they met?

6. Is there anything you would like to see changed about (1) internships at this work site and/or (2) the

Internship class in general? 7. Do your personality and values make this a good career choice for you? How?

8. Are there any downsides to this career and how will you cope with them?

9. How do you intend to obtain additional training/education to pursue this career?

LIBBY HIGH SCHOOL CAREER EXPLORATION REQUIREMENTS

School Contact Information: April Rewerts 293-8802 x 1951 or (406)291-5203 STUDENT REQUIREMENTS:

1. Mandatory Meetings at High School: Orientation meeting on ___________ 8:15 a.m. – 9:55 a.m. Final meeting on ____________ 8:00 a.m. – 9:00 a.m. GRADING RUBRIC

Assignment: Point Value Due Date Letter of Intent 5 O O=orientation class Resume 5 O F=final class Objectives for Internship 5 O M=midterm meeting Signed Contracts (intern/worksite) 5 O Weekly Logs 5 O Quarter Questionnaire 10 M Final Questionnaire 10 F Quarter Evaluation 36 M

Final Evaluation 72 F Evaluations are weighted 50% of your final grade

• Evaluations, quarter and final, will be completed by the worksite supervisor. School contact will make an appointment with you and the supervisor to review the mid-term evaluation and questionnaire at the worksite.

Student Intern Debrief

Needed:

Debrief Work sheets

Thank you cards

Copy of current/completed rubrics

• Complete debrief worksheet • Discuss communication

throughout experience • Review current/completed

rubrics • Collect hour verification

sheets • Collect any final

questionnaires or missing journal entries

• Advice for the next students? • Write thank you to mentors

Student Intern Orientation

Needed:

Binders

Folders

Hole punch

High lighters

Copies:

Student Packets

Extra journal forms

Extra hour verification forms

Rubric with dates

School calendars

• Go through student packet requirements together

• Explain gradebook • Distribute extra journal forms and

hour verification forms • Provide school calendars

o Highlight PIR days, holidays; ALL days off

o Highlight early out days o Highlight final day of

interning • Journals to mentors in businesses

Teacher Recommendation Form

Student Name: ______________________ Grade: _______ School Year:_________ Teacher: _______________________________ Students please give this recommendation form to 2 teachers; one teacher must be from the area of interest or field that you are applying to intern in. Teachers please turn the recommendation form into April Rewerts rather than return the form to the student. Classroom Characteristics: Social Skills Seldom Sometimes Often Consistently

Exhibits Independence

Demonstrates Leadership initiative

Follows positive influences

Respects classroom rules

Responds positively to suggestions/requests

Exhibits self-control

Contributes in a group setting

Expresses ideas appropriately

Respects rights, opinions, & property of others

Assumes responsibility of own actions

Exhibits self-confidence

Honesty/Integrity

Work Habits Seldom Sometimes Often Consistently

Makes good use of time

Stays focused in a large group setting

Works cooperatively in a group setting

Works well independently

Completes tasks on time

Follows oral instructions

Follows written instructions

Organizes self and materials

Takes pride in appearance of work

Assumes responsibility for homework

Demonstrates consistency in performance

Dependability

Approach to Learning Seldom Sometimes Often Consistently Demonstrates persistence in learning

Takes pride in accomplishments

Enjoys new activities

Challenges self

Seeks out help when needed Notices details

Exhibits problem-solving abilities

Demonstrates creativity

Takes risks

Shows initiative

Is curious and eager to learn

Puts best effort into work

Self-motivated

How long have you known this student and in what context? How does the student’s overall performance in school relate to his/her ability?

In your opinion, what is the student’s potential for academic/intellectual growth?

In your opinion, what is the student’s motivation to pursue a challenging career?

Teacher’s Signature: Date: May we contact you with questions? If so, please list a contact phone number: