Family and Consumer Listen to other Intuitive and logical people’s viewpoints Sciences Help people from preschool age to Non-judgmental Finance old age Think of new ways to do things Foreign Language Make friends with different kinds of people Sirens scream. Bombs explode. Bullets fly. This is the image that many people have of careers in Law, Public Safety, Corrections & Security. The truth is that those things do happen occasionally, but mostly careers in this cluster involve constant danger. Instead, they concern the important daily duties of don’t protecting and serving the public. What folks in these careers crave is peace and quite—that means that people and property are safe. As homeland security has become more and more a concern, demand for people to protect sites as varied as skyscrapers and seaports, airports and reservoirs, nuclear power plants and military bases has skyrocketed. If you have a calling to serve others, can keep a cool head under pressure, or love the law, then a career in Law, Public Safety, Corrections & Security could be the right decision for you. PERSONAL ACTIVITIES SCHOOL SUBJECTS QUALITIES that describe what you like to do: that describe you: that you like: Work under pressure or in the face Adventurous Language Arts of danger Make decisions based on your Dependable Psychology/Sociology own observations Interact with other people Government/History Decisive Law Enforcement Respect rules and First Aid/First Debate and win arguments regulations Responder Possess Observe and analyze people’s leadership behavior qualities Manufacturing is making things. Raw materials become products such as cars, computer chips, cell phones, contact lenses, cosmetics, couches, clothes, candy and more. Employees who create those products range from production-line workers in factories assembling parts to executives in skyscrapers overseeing global operations. Repetitive tasks that typically occur in manufacturing are being performed
Listen to other people’s viewpoints Intuitive and logical Family and Consumer Sciences Help people from preschool age to old age Non-judgmental Finance Think of new ways to do things Foreign Language Make friends with different kinds of people Sirens scream. Bombs explode. Bullets fly. This is the image that many people have of careers in Law, Public Safety, Corrections & Security. The truth is that those things do happen occasionally, but mostly careers in this cluster don’t involve constant danger. Instead, they concern the important daily duties of protecting and serving the public. What folks in these careers crave is peace and quite—that means that people and property are safe. As homeland security has become more and more a concern, demand for people to protect sites as varied as skyscrapers and seaports, airports and reservoirs, nuclear power plants and military bases has skyrocketed. If you have a calling to serve others, can keep a cool head under pressure, or love the law, then a career in Law, Public Safety, Corrections & Security could be the right decision for you. ACTIVITIES PERSONAL QUALITIES SCHOOL SUBJECTS that describe what you like to do: that describe you: that you like: Work under pressure or in the face of danger Adventurous Language Arts Make decisions based on your own observations Dependable Psychology/Sociology Interact with other people Government/History Decisive Law Enforcement Debate and win arguments Respect rules and regulations First Aid/First Responder Observe and analyze people’s behavior Possess leadership qualities Manufacturing is making things. Raw materials become products such as cars, computer chips, cell phones, contact lenses, cosmetics, couches, clothes, candy and more. Employees who create those products range from production-line workers in factories assembling parts to executives in skyscrapers overseeing global operations. Repetitive tasks that typically occur in manufacturing are being performed