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Students learn about how to gain experience and be exposed to, or “test the waters,” of careers that align with their personal occupational goals.

Students will use online tools and job search engines to explore career possibilities and the job market.

Students will learn about the different types of engineering and the various post-secondary pathways available.

Students will explore different possible working environments related to the field of cybersecurity.

Students will learn the importance of computer programming skills across a variety of career areas and how these skills can make them more employable.

Digital citizenship is about thinking critically, behaving safely, and participating responsibly and ethically in the digital world.

Students choose a career to research and create an Instagram profile about that career choice.

Students are introduced to the Holland Code framework and types of work interest themes. They are then challenged to identify their own career personality and occupational ideas.

Students learn how to find a volunteer and work experience and then develop a detailed plan to apply for one of these experiences.

Using the process of visualization, students will start to identify preferred aspects of their ideal career.

Learn how vaccines are developed, how they work and how some scientists in Canada are researching vaccines for COVID-19.

On this episode of ScienceXplosion, Eric discovers how his maple tree spreads its seeds. It's not magic, it's science!

Rub... rub... rub... Can you feel the heat? Yes? It's friction! In this episode of ScienceXplosion, Eric learns how friction creates heat and can slow down moving objects. It's not magic, it's science!

On this episode of ScienceXplosion, Eric learns how our brain connects separate images together to create the illusion of movement. It's not magic, it's science!

Learn the fundamentals of technological thinking and robotic literacy and how it can be applied in elementary and high school.