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Now it’s time to explore the areas that reflect your interests and skills.
If you are interested in the world of medicine, for instance, you could take a health sciences class. Likewise, a physics class would be a nice introduction to a future in engineering. Beyond academics, you could learn so much about a topic by getting involved with volunteer organizations that do work related to your field of interest.
Most importantly, talk to your parents, teachers, and counselors about other ways to explore. Just like the sites mentioned below, these people can help you think outside the box and make the most of your exploration.
Use the sites below to explore areas that reflect your interests and skills:
Career "clusters" are groups of careers that share common themes or require similar skills. For this activity, read each statement and select the statements that are true for you. The results will prioritize the career clusters based on your responses.
Everyone has a different way to describe themselves and what they like to do. This career cluster interest survey takes 5-10 minutes for you to rate activities you enjoy, your personal qualities, and school subjects you like. Then you can see which career clusters are a match for your interests.
This site filters various careers based on educational requirements.
This site provide several filter options to locate a career that you find interesting. Some of these filters include: career clusters, industry, job zone, and and bright outlook.
This site allows you to search careers based on the following: salary, education level, projected growth, and on-the-job training.
The construction industry is full of opportunity with an extensive range of trades to work in. Want to find out which construction craft career would be perfect for you? Explore the construction field and take the craft pro quiz!
Search careers by industry, salary and skills. Get tips on improving your job search so you can put your best foot forward.
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