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Chủ đề: Làm thế nào để tăng khả năng cơ hội tuyển dụng của sinh viên tốt nghiệp.

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Chủ đề: Làm thế nào để tăng khả năng cơ hội tuyển dụng của sinh viên tốt nghiệp.

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- Hình thức trình bày: Thuyết trình
- Khó khăn: Chưa có kinh nghiệm, tìm nguồn thông tin
- Nguồn tài liệu:
https://www.learnhowtobecome.org/career-resource-center/grads-get-hired-guide/
https://www.washington.edu/doit/what-can-students-do-improve-their-chances-finding-employment-after-console
https://www.learnhowtobecome.org/career-resource-center/cant-find-job-after-college/

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For college seniors, the pressure to find a job rises as graduation nears. Will there be jobs available in their fields, and will they pay enough? Those who wait for the end of their graduation ceremony to prepare for the job hunt may already find themselves falling behind in the search for opportunities. This guide will assist students in building job search resources, developing a solid network, and deploying an effective search strategy that will land interviews and, most importantly, their first job out of school.

Graduates Getting Hired

Michigan State University researchers report that American and global companies expect to recruit 16 percent more college graduates from the Class of 2015 than they did during the previous year. However, competition will remain stiff, as twice the number of potential candidates will be rounded up by recruiters for each opening. More than half new hires will enjoy sign-on bonuses, according to The National Association of Colleges and Employers.

Pre-Graduation Preparation

Think of a job search as mounting a sustained campaign toward achieving career goals. It begins before college graduation and continues throughout the working life. Each time a professional seeks advancement, a lateral move to a better job, or a new career entirely, they return to the campaign trail once more. Most successful searches have this in common: the candidate is well-armed with adequate preparation and persistence.

Well before graduation, a student should take the following measures to build an effective package for employers that include a professional resume, job network, references, online presence and skills portfolio.

Let's examine these absolute necessities one-by-one:

Our Resume Guide can help you craft an up-to-date, professional resume that will help you land interviews.

Outfit suggestions for women

Button down white collared shirt or blouse Long slacks or knee-length pencil skirt Kitten Heels Understated and classic accessories

Outfit suggestions for men

Button down long sleeve shirt or sweater Slacks Dress shoes Black dress socks Optional tie Watch

What NOT to wear:
Short skirts Capri pants Jeans Tops that expose your breasts Midriff exposed shirt Sneakers Heels that are sky high Short sleeves (for men)Sandals Shorts Graphic tee shirts
Just remember

if it wouldn't be appropriate to wear to a wedding or to church, it's not appropriate for a job interview. If you would wear something to the club on a Friday night, it probably won't be the outfit that will land you that job.

Q&A
What is the most successful way to dress for an interview?
Dress the way that you want people to perceive you. For women, if you can't bend down or sit without exposing yourself, then don't wear that outfit. For men, it's important to remember that grooming counts. Make sure that you are clean-shaven, or at least trim up any wild facial hair.
Do you research what to wear based on the company?
You should research the culture and the description of your job in order to see what type of environment the company is portraying. However, even if you're applying for a job where people wear jeans on a regular basis, you shouldn't show up to the interview in jeans. This could make you seem unprofessional and could communicate that you're not serious about the job.

just remember: if it wouldn't be appropriate to wear to a wedding or to church, it's not appropriate for a job interview.
Is hair length or facial hair on men an issue?
Yes, facial hair is an issue if it's not well groomed. Many jobs won't allow facial hair. If you're not planning on shaving or cutting it off, grooming it is a must. Don't walk into an interview looking like a member of Duck Dynasty and think that an employer will want you to represent them. If you have long hair - even if you're going to interview for a surf shop - pony-tail it up. This gives a quick professional look and helps the employer focus on your whole appearance.
Should women wear jewelry and/or perfume?
When it comes to accessories, just remember that less is more. A pair of earrings, necklace and a watch is just right. You don't have to have an accessory on every part of your body. I would not wear perfume or any fragrance, even lotion. Many people are sensitive to smells and even though an employer might not hold this against you, it's just thoughtful on this particular day to leave it out.

Beginning the Job Search

Once the key elements are assembled, the search can begins in earnest. Remember that job listing sites for executive level positions can be a waste of time, and search by using the main job boards on your search network that offer entry- and mid-level listings. Also search niche listings in matching career fields.

Establish a plan of attack and follow it

Look for work every day; this is your campaign. Set hours and attend to them.

Keep records. Use a spreadsheet or word processing template to identify each opening and when you applied, including pertinent URLs. Identifying and collecting email addresses of recruiters in and outside the company can expand your network. Chart the contacts and follow up all communications with them. Create reminders if required to contact recruiters or employers at a certain time.

Establish key-word alerts from job boards. It's a great way to have potential openings sent directly to your email, ferreting out unrelated listings.

Attend job fairs, recruiting seminars and real-time meetings where people appreciate a handshake.

Further broaden sources by reading newspapers, trade journals and professional organizations that routinely post openings in the field.

Don't forget to tap other resources such as niche recruiters, online bulletin boards, temporary agencies and trade unions.

Use your career center. There are career centers on-campus, off-campus and online, with a wealth of knowledge, opportunities and expert help for those who seek them out. To learn how to best leverage what your local career center can offer, visit our Career Centers Guide

Top 10 Mistakes Grads Make when Job Searching

1. Depending on a single source for listings.
Using only one job site or relying solely upon on internet-based job sites as resources for openings severely limit your range.

2. Sending out boiler-plate resumes and cover letters.
While it is true most large companies scan resumes for keywords, human beings eventually make the decisions. Tailoring a resume for a target job or company improves the odds.

3. Considering the college career office a waste of time.
Too many students miss out on the networking, resume building and interview preparation offered by college mentors and career counselors.

4. Not researching the company to which they're applying.
Using a scattershot method of blasting all companies with related openings is a waste of time. Worse, without due diligence you'll look terrible at the interview when you know so little about the prospective employer.

5. Paying only lip service to networking.
Sites like LinkedIn can find you a friendly face at a company. Recommendations and introductions from current employees can provide the deciding edge in hiring.

6. Creating poor branding in your communications.
Sending emails with no signature or an unprofessional one can be show stoppers. Learn job communications etiquette. Be friendly but formal, avoid overly colloquial remarks and above all, use no emojis or chat speak.

7. Failing to clean up your online presence.
Posting links and career related comments in social media can boost your profile. On the other hand, thinking that antagonistic, off-key, profane or questionable language and content in a blog won't be found by employers is a grave mistake. LinkedIn and Google searches are also part of a background search.

8. Looking through a narrow lens.
Deciding there is only one perfect employer, one career sector, a single geographical location, one acceptable starting salary, or one job title that's worthy will do you no favors in the long run. Standards are good to have, but flexibility is important, too.

9. Appling shotgun style for unrelated jobs without real interest.
Whether it's out of desperation or boredom, it can be a total waste of time to send out resumes, cover letters and applications for a job you'd never take. If you want practice interviewing, practice with employers for jobs you'd accept, scheduling "informational" interviews to gather details about the company.

10. Starting too late.
Networking for your first job begins on the first day of college. Students often miss opportunities to join career-related organizations and clubs, speak with visiting professionals, attend off-campus professional meetings and presentations, take internships or volunteer for related business and civic groups.

Career Resources for the Recent Grad

There are a wealth of opportunities online for college graduates just finishing school and beginning the job search. From job seeking sites, to networking, to tips and tricks, here are some of the top resources all recent grads should visit while on the hunt for their first job out of school.

Job Seeking & Career Help Sites

There are a wealth of opportunities online for college graduates just finishing school and beginning the job search. From job seeking sites, to networking, to tips and tricks, here are some of the top resources all recent grads should visit while on the hunt for their first job out of school.
Job Seeking & Career Help Sites

A networking and job search site specifically for recent college graduates, AfterCollege allows users to create a profile that will put them in contact with more than 25,000 potential employers, and to search from the 400,000-plus jobs listed on the site.

With over 100,000 entry-level jobs and internships available, College recruiter is often considered the number one destination on the web for recent grads looking for their first gig. The site also features an Ask the Experts section, and 30,000 career-related articles.

For those interested in pursuing jobs on the Federal level, USA Jobs offers a special Recent Graduates Program, wherein new grads may search and apply for a number of government-based jobs and internships.

A sub-site of the popular Monster.com, Monster College is geared specifically to recent grads looking to network, get advice and find jobs.

CollegeGrad aims to bring recent graduates everything they need to find the right job in one stop, including advice, job finders and resume/interviewing help.

With more than 5 million members nation-wide, Experience connects graduates with alumni networks and potential employers - 130,000 of which have used the site to recruit talent.

The leading international careers site for recent college graduates, iHipo allows users to search for internships, graduate programs and careers abroad, and offers a wealth of resources and advice on topics like CVs, internships and cover letter writing.

A division of CareerBuilder, CareerRookie is an entry-level jobs database aiming to connect students and recent grads with internships, part-time work and entry-level positions.

One of the top job-seeking resources online, SimplyHired allows users to filter jobs with "New Grad Job" status to help connect them with entry-level positions in their field.

Part of the College Central Network, Alumni Central boasts over 500,000 entry-level job openings for the new college grad.
Additional Advice & Resources The 3 Secrets of Highly Successful Graduates, by Reid Hoffman, cofounder of LinkedIn Unconventional Career Advice for College Graduates Dan Schawbel's 10 Best Pieces of Career Advice for College Graduates
Networking and the Job Search

According to UC Santa Barbara Career Services, 50 to 75 percent of all new hires arise from friendships and former co-workers. Networking today takes place across many forums, from in-person to email to social networking sites. Students can find networking opportunities through friends, family, former and current employers or professors; in college alumni associations, professional organizations, student associations or at civic events and mixers; and through the local chamber of commerce, in Greek organizations, volunteer groups and churches.

The "Elevator Pitch"

To effectively network in person, students need to build an elevator pitch: a thoroughly rehearsed 30-second speech about career goals or current job objectives. In building a pitch, students should concentrate on their skill sets and assets, using direct and appropriate language while avoiding coming across as gimmicky.

Online Networking

In its 2014 Social Recruiting Strategy, recruiting software maker Jobvite found that 78 percent of recruiters use social job networking resources for finding candidates, and almost two-thirds plan to increase their use of social networking. The survey also found that those using social networks relied on LinkedIn 94 percent of the time, with Facebook and Twitter at 66 percent and 52 percent respectively. In the same study, Jobvite found that 93 percent of recruiters will review a candidate's social profile before making a hire.

Linking In

As of 2015, social networking and career giant LinkedIn boasts over 364 million users. Jobvite reports that recruiters look at LinkedIn profiles to evaluate a candidate's professional experience, length on the job, and hard skills related to their openings. Students should take full advantage of all the site has to offer, including regularly participating in groups and discussions, and posting valuable content to their own pages. Members can - and should - also join a vast number of communities within LinkedIn based on their field and interests.See our LinkedIn Guide for expert information on how to optimize your profile for maximum return during the job search.
The Importance of Mentoring
A mentor is typically a successful professional in your field or a related expert that knows the career landscape and has grown their own considerable network. The top CEOs of many companies acknowledge the support and guidance they received from mentors, as do many of the world's greatest code writers, athletes, poets, composers, doctors and thinkers.

Students and grads will likely find their first mentors on the faculty of their schools. As they grow in their careers, grads will find qualified mentors in their industry as their employers and challenges change. To best succeed, a mentee should be willing to receive objective criticism and suggestions for building skills, negotiating changes at work, or how to shift to meet evolving goals. Key attributes to look for in a mentor is demonstrable success, strong professional ethics and availability.

Networking in the Real World

Though reliance on digital mediums when job seeking and networking is now the new norm, it remains important to foster offline, "real" world networking as well. One of the best ways that students can do this is to join their school's alumni network, which will not only connect them with years and years worth of previous alumni, but will often also host regular mixers and meetups, facilitating these all important face-to-face meetings.

Depending on their chosen career field, students should also look to professional organizations local to their areas. These groups hold regular meetings, offer information on local job openings and can help grads get in contact with local leaders in their fields.

Expert Advice from a Career Counselor

The college or university career counseling or job placement office is the best place to start a search process. Many offer an array of services including career advising, job shadowing options, job fairs, internship and volunteer listings, resume and cover letter assistance, alumni networking resources and workshops.Kristine Kero, MS, shares key advice on job searching.

Interview

For over 15 years, Kristine Kero, MS, has worked as a career consultant and training specialist for all majors and careers. At City University of Seattle, she provides individual career counseling and teaches workshops on professional job searching, resume writing and interviewing. Kero has a Master of Science in Counseling and specializes in career consulting, career assessment, career transition training and outplacement. She has worked with professionals in the banking, retail, airline, nonprofit and aerospace industries, and has been a member of the Puget Sound Career Development Association since 1990, serving as president and board member.
What are the key misconceptions students have regarding their first career job search?
Some students may have misconceptions about how to go about searching for jobs. As a career counselor I stress the importance of managing your professional job search as if it were a business project in order to stay focused and organized while tracking research on industries, companies and jobs. Students should also take advantage of their college career center and meet with a career counselor to talk about what interests them, what they want to do and how to conduct a successful job search.
How do you respond to student statements like "it's useless, there are no jobs out there?"
Sometimes during the job search it might feel this way, but there are always jobs out there. New graduates should create LinkedIn profiles and keep them up-to-date so they're accessible to recruiters. Profiles should show the types of jobs students are looking for, any related coursework, projects, internships and work experience, along with community volunteering and sports activities, which can demonstrate team involvement.
How can students use their existing resources to build credentials?
Students can always list extracurricular activities on their resumes. Relevant coursework shows some applicable knowledge, and volunteer projects and sports activities can demonstrate experience working on teams and collaborating. Students with questions about how to build credentials should attend a resume workshop and work with a career counselor.
What should students do if they're in a career with few openings or
highly competitive openings?
There are always job openings, even in highly competitive fields. Doing a professional job search and networking can make a huge difference for some students. It's always a good idea to connect with a professional association in your field to meet people and employers, network and learn about job opportunities. Students should also talk with family, friends, neighbors, advisers and instructors about what job they're looking for. You never know where the lead to your new job will come from.
What are the most-common mistakes graduating students make when searching,
applying and interviewing?
I tell students to go through a job search checklist; not going through this is a mistake:
Go to your college career center; meet with a career counselor to talk about what you want to do and what interests you, and learn about how to conduct a successful job search. Attend all career center workshops. Research the types of industries, companies and jobs that fit your education courses, projects, experiences and interests. O*Net Online is a good resource Look at job postings from your college career center. Learn how to create professional resumes and cover letters. Learn how to interview and do a mock interview with a career counselor. Network and talk to people about your qualifications and interests. Attend on-campus alumni and employer-hosted career events. Find local career fairs. National Career Fairs can help you find them.
Final Steps in your Job Search

Bloomberg Business News optimistically reports that the American workforce is rebounding. Unemployment of grads aged 22 to 27 dropped in 2013 to 5.6 percent, compared to a rate of 6.4 percent in 2009. Three key things grads to do while waiting for job offers to come in? Network, network, and network.

The Art of the Follow Up

Toward the end of a job interview, it's appropriate to ask about the timeline for decision-making for the position. Post-interview, candidates should craft a letter in the same letterhead as their resume, thanking each member attending the interview independently for the opportunity and restating your interest in the position; a thank you card can also be effective. Use thank you letters as an opportunity to discuss a high point in the interview, or something you learned about the position and company.

There is no need to check back every day, or even every week. Often, employers will only notify finalists or new hires, but needling them for info or to make a decision won't work. Employers don't hire based on persistence; they hire based on qualifications and interviews. Above all, burn no bridges. The employer may have additional opportunities in the future, or the hiring manager may have networking relationships with other recruiters.

A Word about Persistence

Persistence doesn't mean pounding the prospective employer with emails and phone calls. Persistence means staying in the job-search chair, updating networks, searching job boards, or freshening up resumes to target a new opening. Perseverance pays off handsomely where panic fails miserably.

Calvin Coolidge

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How to Get Hired as a College Grad: A Step-By-Step Guide

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For college seniors, the pressure to find a job rises as graduation nears. Will there be jobs available in their fields, and will they pay enough? Those who wait for the end of their graduation ceremony to prepare for the job hunt may already find themselves falling behind in the search for opportunities.

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Chủ Đề: 23. Giáo dục sẽ thay đổi như thế nào trong tương lai? Chúng ta cần chuẩn bị những gì cho sự thay đổi này?
- Hình thức trình bày: Thuyết trình, video
- Khó khăn: nghĩ ý tưởng làm video
- Nguồn tài liệu:
https://rossieronline.usc.edu/blog/education-20-years/#:~:text=Future%20educators%20will%20have%20to,time%20constraints%20and%20academic%20needs.

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Chủ đề: Những cơ hội và thách thức của sinh viên chuyên ngành ngôn ngữ, ngoại ngữ trong tương lai và làm thế nào để tận dụng cơ hội và đối mặt với thách thức

# data[].attributes.subject
Chủ đề: Những cơ hội và thách thức của sinh viên chuyên ngành ngôn ngữ, ngoại ngữ trong tương lai và làm thế nào để tận dụng cơ hội và đối mặt với thách thức

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1.
https://en.unesco.org/covid19/educationresponse

2.
https://data.unicef.org/topic/education/covid-19/

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Hình thức trình bày: Thuyết trình/Áp phích

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Hình thức trình bày: Thuyết trình/Áp phích

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1. https://www.edutopia.org/article/4-ways-develop-creativity-students#:~:text=1.,the%20definitions%20they've%20studied.
2. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RnEHxutW4a0

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4 Ways to Develop Creativity in Students

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Creativity is a valuable skill, and there are common strategies teachers can use to help students develop it.

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- Chủ đề 5. Làm thế nào có thể khuyến khích sinh viên tập thể dục thể thao nhiều hơn? (How can we encourage students in our university to exercise more?)
- Hình thức trình bày: Thuyết trình
- Khó khăn: nội dung
- Nguồn tài liệu:
https://www.collegeparentcentral.com/2011/01/encouraging-your-student-to-exercise-in-college/
https://truefitness.com/resources/3-great-ways-to-encourage-student-fitness/
https://blog.schoolspecialty.com/making-national-physical-fitness-sports-month-fun/?fbclid=IwAR13U4EHGH-Xv_XNKszszZn6pycJJUEvFHXlIKYlAPOdPBmqqjGllRZ24m8

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Encouraging Your Student to Exercise in College

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Parents are the encouragers. We encourage our college students to study, to make friends, to get involved in activities at school, to get to know their professors. Consider adding to your list en…

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TOPIC: HOW CAN STUDENTS MAINTAIN THEIR STUDY-LIFE  BALANCE?

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TOPIC: HOW CAN STUDENTS MAINTAIN THEIR STUDY-LIFE  BALANCE?

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hình thức trình bày : thuyết trình trên lớp
khó khăn: sợ trùng ý tưởng với các bạn
sợ không mới mẻ
nguồn tài liệu :

1. https://www.openstudycollege.com/blog/how-to-balance-your-study-with-life

2. https://mentori.vn/orientation/view/lam-sao-de-can-bang-viec-hoc-va-hoat-dong-ngoai-khoa

3. https://thehanoichamomile.com/2020/07/27/cach-minh-can-ban-giua-viec-hoc-tren-truong-va-viec-lam-ca-nhan/

4. https://career.gpo.vn/7-cach-don-gian-giup-ban-can-bang-giua-cong-viec-va-cuoc-song-a1868.html