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Foreword
Acknowledgements
eYearbook Committee
Introduction to Exemplary Teachers, Programs and Practices
A Call to
Action: Family and Consumer Sciences (FCS) Program Evaluation
Careers Class
Dynamic Leadership
It's All About Kids
Lights! Camera! Action!
Patchwork of Kindness
Child Development
Culinary Arts/Human Behavior
Foods/Biology
Health Science Occupations
Teens As Parents
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| Comparing my Career
Ladders
Career ladders show how you can advance in a particular
career field. On your career ladders on the back of
this page, use one ladder for the health care career
you’ve been directed toward from our class activities.
Use the other ladder for another career of your choice
(preferably in health care!).
For most medical
careers there are three or four levels which build upon
each other with additional training. Generally, the
more training and education you have, the higher pay
you receive. Complete the following chart:
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| Career
Level |
Education
Required |
Example |
| Professional |
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| Technologist/Therapist |
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| Technician |
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| Aide/Assistant |
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to your career ladders!
For each career ladder chosen, use the bottom rung
of the ladder for the lowest position within that career
field and each of the rungs above for additional steps
up the career ladder which are possible in that field.
For each rung of
your two career ladders, indicate the following:
a. Name of the career
b. Pay level for this career
c. Education required for this career
d. Level of personal responsibility, independence, and
authority in this career
Medical Occupations worksheet created by Dorothy Winger.
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