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Career-Based Learning

Child Carrying Vegetables

Personal Projects

Ali Fisher

KS

JAG students will be working on a project about a career field that interests them. Students will complete papers, websites, iMovies, posters, or infographics on topics of their choice. However, it must have something to do with a career. You will conduct research (including an interview with a professional in that field), craft a project based on evidence, and share it through your final project.

Theme

Model Application

Character Devt.

MS

Competency

J101, J102, J103, J106, K107, K108, L111, L112, L113, Q128, Q129, R131, T139, T140

Category

MS, Dreamwork,
Career Based
Learning

Child Carrying Vegetables

Show Off

R. Leinaar

IA

Students will create a portfolio that can allow them to show off all of their skills and accomplishments that make them employable. They will compile a binder with all of their documents to present when they are going through an interview process. Students will also have an opportunity to participate in a mock interview. They will then be able to get in groups and create a multimedia presentation of a top 10 list of do�s and don�ts of resume writing, cover letters, filling out an application, professional dress attire, etc.

Theme

Model Application

Employability Skills

MY

Competency

A.2, A.3, B.7, B.8, B.9, B.10, B.11, B.12, B.13, C.14, C.15, D24

Category

Career Development, Job
Attainment

Child Carrying Vegetables

The Ideal JAG Student

Ali Fischer and Rachel Hand

KS

Returning JAG students will be working to create a lesson on what it means to be �An Ideal JAG student.� They will then teach the new incoming class of JAG students what it means to be a part of the JAG Advantage and part of the JAG class.

Theme

Model Application

Career Association, Goal Setting, Character Development, Leadership

MS/MY

Competency

J101, J102, J104, J105, N117, K108, K110, L111, L112, L113, T139, T140, N118, N122, P123, P124, P125, P126, P127

Category

leadership, arts
and
communication

Child Carrying Vegetables

Things You Ain't Learned In School

Gutierrez and White

IA

The purpose of this project is to expose students to important life skills that are typically not taught in school. Most of these lessons are ones that we as Specialists have had to learn the hard way and all are valuable lessons for everyone to hear and learn. We have invited many celebrity guests to help us teach �Things You Ain�t Learned In School.� This project has helped open the door for our guests to see the amazing students we have in JAG. Things You Ain�t Learned In School also came at the end of the school year, which helped keep students engaged in May. The students also had to make a contribution by teaching their classmates a lesson that they learned through experience outside of school. Finally students kept a journal recording the important lessons learned from their classmates and our guests and how it applies to their life.

Theme

Model Application

Employability Skills

MY

Competency

A1, A2, A3, C14, C17, C18, C19, D21, D24, D25, E26, E30, F33, F34, F35, F36, F37

Category

career
development, job
survival

The projects in this library were written, reviewed, and revised by Specialists across the JAG network.

  

Project-Based Learning is a developmental process, and as we collectively learn and perfect our practice, our quality of projects will improve.  We encourage you to make the projects your own, and as you do, in the comment section on each project page, leave notes identifying the modifications and changes you made to fit the needs of your classroom.  Feel free to email us at pbl.jag@gmail.com if you have attachments, revisions, or modifications you would like to have uploaded to the library. 

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