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College Career Curriculum Results Report
College Career Curriculum Results Report
College/Career
Goal
Complete the Do What You Are personality type assessment and Career Interest Profiler tool in Naviance; analyze results.
Grade
Level
Lesson
Topic
Lesson Will
Be Presented
In Which
ASCA Domain, Standard
Class/ Subject
and Competency
Curriculum and
Materials
Start/End
Process Data
(Number of
students
affected)
Perception Data
(Surveys or
assessments
used)
10th
Interest
Long
Inventory Advisory
and Your
Results
Career Development:
Standard A:
Students will acquire
the skills to
investigate the world
of work in relation to
knowledge of self
and to make
informed career
decisions
C:A1 Develop Career
Awareness
C:A1.1 Develop
skills to locate,
evaluate and
interpret career
information
C:A1.2 Learn about
the variety of
traditional and
nontraditional
occupations
C:A1.3 Develop an
awareness of
personal abilities,
skills, interests and
motivations
Computers with
Internet access
Projector and
screen
Naviance software
Printer
Pencils or pens
Pre-Post Survey
Lesson Evaluation
September
2015 December
2015
The entire
sophomore
class, which
is a projected
number of
220 students,
will
participate in
the
curriculum
lesson.
80% of
sophomores
can identify
inherent
strengths and
skills, and
explore
corresponding
career
interests.
Standard B:
Students will employ
strategies to achieve
future career goals
with success and
satisfaction.
C:B1 Acquire Career
Information
C:B1.1 Apply
decision-making
skills to career
planning, course
selection and career
transition
C:B1.2 Identify
personal skills,
interests and abilities
and relate them to
current career choice
C:B1.7 Describe
traditional and
nontraditional career
choices and how they
relate to career
choice
Results Report:
Outcome Data
(Achievement,
attendance and/or
behavior data)
Implications
Sophomores who
were uncertain
about their future
careers improved
knowledge of
personal strengths
and career
interests from 58%
to 76% between
the first and final
marking periods.
Sophomores
will use the
Holland codes
to identify a
career of
interest.
Students can
use this
foundational
knowledge to
register for
classes that
align with a
degree they
may want to
pursue postsecondary
education and
find more
certainty
toward a
career of
interest.