Don’t Be A Fool - Stay In School!. What Is The Value Of An Education? It all depends on what you want to do with your life! Some careers require a specific.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Is Education Important? Course: Career Awareness Unit 1: Why Work? Jobs/Careers Written by Barbara Mackessy.

Advertisements

KATIA ESTRADA FUTURE TEACHER. *WHAT IS MY FUTURE CAREER* My future career is being a teacher. My future career is being a teacher. Since I was a little.

Career Research Family Economics and Financial Education Take Charge of Your Finances.

Cost of living exercise

The Importance of College

KANSAS WORKFORCEONE Other Ways to Win Workshop Shea Hill Youth Development Coordinator.

Myths About College Center for Outreach in Science and Engineering for Youth (COSEY) Camps, 2011.

How important is it?. $28,645 a year High school dropouts earn an average of $19,169 That’s almost $10,000 more a year. In ten years, that’s $100,000.

Advanced Level.  The best way to take charge of your future is to plan for it! Why is it helpful to have a career goal in mind before pursuing higher.

© 2007 Arizona State University The Economic Value of a College Degree $1 Million … And More Arizona State University Last updated

My Goal In Life Becoming a Veterinarian. Being a Veterinarian They deal with animals in a variety of situations, many of which are unpleasant Veterinarian’s.

4-D2 Your Choices Today Make a Difference Tomorrow.

Labor Market Information Program Labor Market Statistics Center.

Investment in Yourself Family Economics & Financial Education Take Charge of Your Finances.

© Family Economics & Financial Education – March 2008 – Career Development Unit – Investment in Yourself Funded by a grant from Take Charge America, Inc.

Why attend College? Level of Education Ave. Yearly Income for People 18yrs. or Older Some High School $16,000 High School Graduate $25,000 Bachelor’s.

Saving for College - STUDENT Information Session Spring 2015.

© Family Economics & Financial Education – Revised May 2008 – Career Development Unit – Comparing Job Offers Funded by a grant from Take Charge America,

EMPLOYABILITY SKILLS OF THE FUTURE

You’re Out of High School Now What? What do you want to do with your life? What are your goals?

Costs of College 9 th Grade Financial Readiness Strategies #1.

MSCA6-1- Students will understand the personal nature of work and how it relates to them as individuals and as integral parts of society. a) Identify reasons.

Advanced Level 3.04  The best way to take charge of your future is to plan for it!

Career and Financial Management Career Expectations.

Why Graduate from High School?. Money High School Graduates earn an average of $143 per week more than a dropout. Go on to college and you’ll earn an.

Keys to Your Future Employment Trends in the New Millennium.

*Child Care Worker*  Take care for children while their parents are away.  Teach the children.  Make sure children are safe.  Also help them play.

KNOW HOW 2 GO ACADEMY Lesson 1: Why College?

© Family Economics & Financial Education – Revised May 2008 – Career Development Unit – Comparing Job Offers Funded by a grant from Take Charge America,

SCHOOL IS A JOB How Education Pays During Your Lifetime Presentation.

EDUCATION, JOBS & WEALTH Every bit of education you get after high school increases the chances you'll earn good pay. Most college graduates earn a lot.

My Budget as a Lawyer By : Daniel Mulraney. My Career I would like to be a lawyer because it pays well and it seems as though I would be good at it. My.

 STAYING IN SCHOOL  GETTING GOOD GRADES  GRADUATING  BEING SUCCESSFUL  “YES YOU CAN!’ THE MORE YOU LEARN The More you earn.

Investment in Yourself Family Economics & Financial Education Take Charge of Your Finances.

SCHOOL IS A JOB. Education Earnings Source: Education Pays 2004, College Board.

Earning Potential Amount of money you can receive based on: Amount of money you can receive based on: Level of education Level of education Career path.

Costs vs. Earnings Middle School Financial Literacy #1.

IS A COLLEGE DEGREE NECESSARY FOR A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE? PRO: Adam Breister & Taylor Remstad CON:

Lesson 10 Options for Education & Training. Objectives After studying this chapter you will be able to  explain the importance of basic skills in any.

Your Career: Doing What Matters Most. What Do You Think? (T/F) 44% of teenagers worked last summer. Most of them worked full-time jobs (35 hours +). Teens.

1.How can you prepare for the workforce? 2. What are important factors when choosing a career? Job, career, standard of living, cost of living, aptitude,

5-B1 College 101: Are You Ready for the Real World?

2.3.1.G1 INVEST IN YOURSELF ADVANCED LEVEL G1 © Take Charge Today – August 2013 – Invest in Yourself – Slide 2 Funded by a grant from Take Charge.

6th Grade Postsecondary Costs #2

©2008. Oklahoma State Department of Education. All rights reserved. 1 Job vs. Career Standard 1.1.

Comparing Job Offers Take Charge of Your Finances Family Economics and Financial Education.

Becoming a School Librarian By Mrs. Johnson Technology Books Technology Books.

Learn More, Earn More.

Defining Your Goals. Focus Questions 1.Why is it important to set financial goals? 2.How important is it to link your values with your goals? 3.What is.

Written by Mrs. Holmes. Required Education  Bachelor’s in Elementary Education for elementary teachers.  Bachelor’s in Education for middle/high school.

Planning Your Career. Job vs. Career 7-A Relationship of Career and Earning Power.

Jessica Cummins October 11 th 3 rd hour Career Technology Foundations.

Value of Education Mr. Hernandez. What does Education mean? Finishing Clark Middle Finishing Clark Middle Graduating from High School Graduating from.

Published by Flat World Knowledge, Inc. © 2014 by Flat World Knowledge, Inc. All rights reserved. Your use of this work is subject to the License Agreement.

When I Graduate High School -Nadia Marzec. College  I want to go to college out of state. Staying here would be boring, I want to see the world!  I’ll.

 Successful Marriages/Relationships require respect, compromise, and team work!  Combined Income ◦ “With greater power comes greater responsibility”

Money. How much money does a third grader need to “live” on for each month?

Syracuse High School Financial Literacy Course. Allowance Fundraising Gifts Interest Working Bonus Scholarships Borrowing.

Researching Careers. What to Research Description l What does the job involve?

The Future is Coming… Now is the time to get ready!

2/17/14  What sort of animal science careers are available to you in the animal science field?

Marriage Unit: Budgeting 101

The Value of an education

Family Economics and Financial Education Take Charge of Your Finances

6th Grade Goals Unit Review Written by Barbara Mackessy.

Educational Attainment of the U.S. Population Over Age 25

Does Money Grow on Trees?

EDUCATION AND ECONOMIC POWER

Presentation transcript:

Don’t Be A Fool - Stay In School!

What Is The Value Of An Education? It all depends on what you want to do with your life! Some careers require a specific level of education. These careers pay more and provide room for advancement.

What You Earn… Career Average Wage Fast Food$14,000 /year Retail$23,000 /year Teacher - Elementary$35,693 /year Veterinarian$50,878 /year Career Average Wage Fast Food$14,000 /year Retail$23,000 /year Teacher - Elementary$35,693 /year Veterinarian$50,878 /year

Depends Upon Your Education Career Educational Requirements Fast Food Worker On The Job Training RetailOn The Job Training Teacher - Elementary Bachelor’s Degree - Minimum plus Licensing VeterinarianDoctor of Veterinary Medicine plus Licensing Career Educational Requirements Fast Food Worker On The Job Training RetailOn The Job Training Teacher - Elementary Bachelor’s Degree - Minimum plus Licensing VeterinarianDoctor of Veterinary Medicine plus Licensing

Let’s See How This All Breaks Down…

Your Paycheck Dependent upon who you work for and how much money you earn, this is how your paycheck breaks down.

Your Lifestyle How much you spend is a key factor here. If you live within your “means”, wealth will accumulate. “Big Hat, No Cattle” is a phrase used to describe people with fancy stuff & no cash. How much you spend is a key factor here. If you live within your “means”, wealth will accumulate. “Big Hat, No Cattle” is a phrase used to describe people with fancy stuff & no cash.

What kind of home could you afford?

High School Dropout  Earnings: $19,169  Housing Budget: $326/month  Housing Opportunities:  Rental With Roommate  Earnings: $19,169  Housing Budget: $326/month  Housing Opportunities:  Rental With Roommate

High School Graduate Earnings: $28,645 Housing Budget: $487.32/month Housing Opportunities: Rental Only Earnings: $28,645 Housing Budget: $487.32/month Housing Opportunities: Rental Only

Some College But No Degree Earnings: $30,177 Housing Budget: $513.39/month Housing Opportunities: Starter Home or Condo Earnings: $30,177 Housing Budget: $513.39/month Housing Opportunities: Starter Home or Condo

AA Degree Earnings: 36,032 Housing Budget: $612.99/month Housing Opportunities: Starter Home or Condo Earnings: 36,032 Housing Budget: $612.99/month Housing Opportunities: Starter Home or Condo

Bachelor’s Degree Earnings: $51,554 Housing Budget: $877.06/month Housing Opportunities: $100,000 Home Earnings: $51,554 Housing Budget: $877.06/month Housing Opportunities: $100,000 Home

Master’s Degree Earnings: $66,942 Housing Budget: $1,138.85/month Housing Opportunities: $150,000 - $200,000 Home Earnings: $66,942 Housing Budget: $1,138.85/month Housing Opportunities: $150,000 - $200,000 Home

Doctorate Degree Earnings: $93,004 Housing Budget: $1, Housing Opportunities: $200,000 Home Earnings: $93,004 Housing Budget: $1, Housing Opportunities: $200,000 Home

Professional Degree Earnings: $114,621 Housing Budget: $ /month Housing Opportunities: $250,000 - $300,000 Home and Up Earnings: $114,621 Housing Budget: $ /month Housing Opportunities: $250,000 - $300,000 Home and Up

Professional Degree …And Up Only you can set the limits on your education and what you will do with it! …And Up Only you can set the limits on your education and what you will do with it!

Now That You Know… What Are You Doing With Your Life? Are You Learning What You Need To Succeed? What Are You Doing With Your Life? Are You Learning What You Need To Succeed?

Will You Control Your Destiny… Or Will It Control You?

The Benefits of Success: Ability to provide for yourself and your family. Freedom from living paycheck to paycheck. Improved quality of life. Less stress - more joy. No worries about retirement. Ability to provide for yourself and your family. Freedom from living paycheck to paycheck. Improved quality of life. Less stress - more joy. No worries about retirement.

One More Benefit: Giving Back Scholarships & Grants Libraries Museums Charities Benefiting The Public Sponsorship of School Programs Donation of Time To The Public Scholarships & Grants Libraries Museums Charities Benefiting The Public Sponsorship of School Programs Donation of Time To The Public

Have You Made Your Decision Yet?

Special Thanks To:  Barbara Zalazinski of the Arizona Dept. of Education  Arizona Dept. of Economic Security  U.S. Census Bureau  Azcentral.com for home images  Dr. Frank Klajda  Barbara Zalazinski of the Arizona Dept. of Education  Arizona Dept. of Economic Security  U.S. Census Bureau  Azcentral.com for home images  Dr. Frank Klajda