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The Georgia CRN strongly encourages school systems to use the Georgia Career Information System (GCIS) as the primary tool/resource for students, school staff and parents to use in the career development and decision-making process.
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Major manufacturing includes textiles, transportation equipment, foods, paper products and chemicals. The largest job increases were in professional and business services, health services and leisure & hospitality. High growth efforts focus on life sciences, nanotechnology, logistics and distribution, and automotive-related business. Government, manufacturing and retail trade are the largest employers.
The January 2006 unemployment rate was 4.8%, as compared to 5.0% in April 2005.
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• Government
• Health Care & Social Assistance
• Leisure & Hospitality
• Manufacturing
• Professional & Business Services
• Retail Trade
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• The Georgia Career Information Center provides a central source of career information. Its Georgia Career Information System (GCIS) is a computer-based system containing self-assessment, exploration, search strategies, and occupational and educational information. The Student Planner in the Career Studio section allows students to evaluate their academic and career-planning process, and My Portfolio can be updated and accessed for life (if accessed once every four years). A six-year Individual Career Plan is jointly developed by the local school teacher-as-advisor, parent or guardian, and student, taking the student beyond high school graduation to postsecondary plans that link to a career focus.
• A Teacher as Advisor Program is being piloted for grades 6-12 to directly involve teachers in developmental guidance that fosters informed and considered career decisions. A new manual for teachers provides career-related activities to use in the classroom.
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Georgia has conducted the following activities and trainings:
• Career Fairs
• Career Information Delivery Systems
• Conferences Supply Demand Matrix
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CIDS are computer-based systems providing local, state, and
national information about careers and employment opportunities. State sites
for CIDS include:
Elementary Schools | 135 | Middle Schools | 373 | High Schools | 290 | Community Colleges | 79 | 4-Year Colleges/Universities | 66 | Other | 536 | |
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Georgia has published the following resources:
• After High School, What Next? brochure (English & Spanish)
• Career Decision-Making brochure (English & Spanish)
• Career Profiles (English & Spanish)
• Financial Aid brochure (English & Spanish)
• GA Career Info Sys(GCIS) & Quick Ref Guide
• Going to High School brochure (English & Spanish)
• Graduating High School brochure (English & Spanish)
• Program & Career Profiles (English & Spanish)
• Info Parents Can Use Poster
• Smart Choices brochures & manuals
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 | Year | Amount | 2005 | $167,108 | 2004 | $169,459 | 2003 | $170,465 | 2002 | $177,530 | 2001 | $155,340 | Cumulative | $839,902 |
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The program does not report any additional funding sources. |
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• Georgia Career Information Center |
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Contact Person | Vivian Snyder | Technology/Career Division, Career Development | Georgia Department of Education | 205 Jesse Hill Jr. Drive, Suite 1770 | Atlanta, GA 30334 | Phone: (404) 657-8331 | Fax: (404) 651-8984 | e-mail: vsnyder@doe.k12.ga.us | Web Site: http://www.doe.k12.ga.us | CIDS: http://www.gcic.peachnet.edu/ | |
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Georgia Department of EducationRegional Contact Information |
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