FROM CURIOSITY TO A PLAN
Career planning guides
for high school students.
Practical ways to compare directions, explore college majors, and choose your next step with better evidence.
Find a starting pointHow to choose a career in high school
A practical career exploration plan for high school students: compare interests, try real tasks, investigate training, and keep your options open.
How to choose a college major when you are undecided
Compare college majors through course requirements, sample projects, costs, and possible career routes without expecting a quiz to make the decision.
Career planning in 9th and 10th grade
Build a flexible career exploration plan early in high school with subject choices, short projects, and useful reflection.
Career planning in 11th and 12th grade
Turn a career shortlist into an education and training comparison, with a practical plan for the final years of high school.
Careers for introverts: compare the work, not the label
Explore careers through interaction, focus time, and work settings instead of treating introversion as a fixed list of suitable jobs.
Engineering and technology: a student exploration guide
Build, code, and improve systems. Compare study areas, try a project, and ask better questions about college programs.
Science and data: a student exploration guide
Investigate questions with evidence. Compare study areas, try a project, and ask better questions about college programs.
Arts and design: a student exploration guide
Create work for an audience. Compare study areas, try a project, and ask better questions about college programs.
Health, education, and helping: a student exploration guide
Support people through skilled work. Compare study areas, try a project, and ask better questions about college programs.
Business, economics, and leadership: a student exploration guide
Understand organizations and decisions. Compare study areas, try a project, and ask better questions about college programs.
Humanities and social sciences: a student exploration guide
Study people, language, and institutions. Compare study areas, try a project, and ask better questions about college programs.