Tools & Resources
Ready to Learn – Ready to Work Employer Tools & Resources
There are many ways to be involved in Ready to Learn Ready to Work. From career exploration talks, soft skills training, resume writing, interviewing to job shadows, internships and tours of your worksite.
The documents below will provide you a framework for each activity and help you see all the ways to be involved:
- Guest Speaker
- Work Site Visit
- Informational-Mock Interview
- Job Shadow
- Mentorship
- Service Learning
- Internship-Work Experience
TOOLKIT –WATCH IT OR READ IT
Our Toolkit videos provide insight and tips for working with students-hear directly from some of our local educators:
- Toolkit Launch–The Framework
- Toolkit–Tips from our Educators Part I
- Toolkit–Tips from our Educators Part II and FAQ
This Toolkit provides additional detail following the videos with tips on preparing a presentation, engaging youth, and key skills to communicate when talking with youth.
MOCK INTERVIEW RESOURCES
Here are some suggested questions to ask students when participating in mock interviews. The range of questions provides an opportunity for students to share their goals and skills, and get a better understanding of what employers expect.
The teacher will provide this form during a mock interview session. Your immediate verbal feedback to the student, plus completion of this form for teacher follow-up will assist in student improvement in an interview setting.
Handy tips for anyone preparing for an interview.
GUEST SPEAKER RESOURCES
Students will have the opportunity to evaluate the speaker. Feedback will be provided to a presenter to ensure students are receiving the information they need to help make career choices and understand employer expectations.
JOB SHADOW RESOURCES
Students will come prepared to a job shadow with questions for you about topics such as your work climate; industry trends and training. This form will provide valuable feedback to the student and their teacher on the experience.
EMPLOYER EXPECTATIONS FOR YOUTH-GAMBLING PREVENTION
Oregon has started to see more youth developing a problem with gambling. As an employer you can help youth understand how the negative effects of problem gambling can affect future employability. These talking points are provided by the Marion County Health Department, and are a portion of a larger curriculum available to the community.
Employer Expectations for Youth-Problem Gambling Prevention
