Title Lorem Ipsum: Work Immersion
Title Lorem Ipsum: Work Immersion
Title Lorem Ipsum: Work Immersion
IPSUM
Sit Dolor Amet
WORK IMMERSION
SOUTH EAST-ASIA INSTITUTE OF TRADE AND TECHNOLOGY
SETTING CAREER
GOALS FOR FUTURE
SUCCESS
What is a Career Goal?
1. Short-term goal
Short term career goals are the actions that you must
take for achieving your long-term career goals and
are those that can be achieved within six months to
three years.
Types of Career Goal
2. LONG-TERM GOAL
Specific.
• The goal should have a clear, highly-specific endpoint. If your
goal is too vague, it won’t be SMART.
• Well defined, clear, and unambiguous
.
STRUCTURE OF SMART GOALS
Measurable.
• You need to be able to accurately track your progress, so
you can judge when a goal will be met.
• With specific criteria that measure your progress toward
the accomplishment of the goal
STRUCTURE OF SMART GOALS
Attainable/Achievable
• Of course, setting a goal that’s too ambitious will see you
struggle to achieve it. This will sap at your motivation,
both now and in the future.
• Attainable and not impossible to achieve.
Relevant/Realistic
• The goal you pick should be pertinent to your chosen field,
or should benefit you directly.
• Within reach, realistic, and relevant to your life purpose
STRUCTURE OF SMART GOALS
Timely/Time-Bound.
• With a clearly defined timeline, including a starting date and a
target date. The purpose is to create urgency.
• Setting a timeframe for your goal helps quantify it further,
and helps keep your focus on track.
LITERACY AND
NUMERICY SKILLS
Literacy Skills
Literacy has been defined in various ways over the years. Previously,
being able to sign your name was considered a reasonable sign of
literacy. Our understanding of what it means to be literate has altered
and current definitions have taken into account the literacy demands
of the society we live in. A more recent definition of literacy is the
understanding, evaluating, using and engaging with written texts to
participate in society, to achieve personal goals and ambitions and to
develop knowledge and potential.
Five Basic Skills in Literacy
1. Phonemic Awareness
Phonemic awareness (awareness of sounds) is the ability to hear and play
with the individual sounds of language, to create new words using those
sounds in different ways.
2. Fluency
Fluent readers are able to read orally with appropriate speed, accuracy, and
proper expression. Fluency is the ability to read as well as we speak and to
make sense of the text without having to stop and decode each word.
Five Basic Skills in Literacy
3. Vocabulary
Vocabulary development is closely connected to comprehension. The
larger the reader’s vocabulary (either oral or print), the easier it is to
make sense of the text. There are two kinds of vocabulary: An active
vocabulary includes words a person uses regularly in speech and
writing. Words in the active vocabulary are those which a person can
define and use in context. The words in a passive vocabulary are
those which a person knows, but whose meaning he may have
interpreted through context and use by others.
Five Basic Skills in Literacy
5. Comprehension
Comprehension is the complex cognitive process
readers use to understand what they have read.
Vocabulary development and instruction play a
critical role in comprehension.
What is numeracy?
Thank you