Thursday, July 18, 2019

Learn to Earn Toolkit via NCFL


Learn to Earn Toolkit

Use the Learn to Earn Toolkit to build skills to prepare you for the workforce. Through your training on the Learn to Earn Toolkit, you will:

Create your personal account and profile
Be introduced to 10 topic areas of learning for the workforce
Learn specific lessons within each topic area
Explore career possibilities
Learn new vocabulary in context

What is the Learn to Earn Toolkit?
Learn to Earn Toolkit is a free online collection of articles that focus on work skills. Articles focus on ten skills that employers say are important for new employees to have. The skills are also ones that employers say many new employees do not have. There are a total of 30 articles at each level that focus on these ten skills. Adult students can read articles and take quizzes on their own. The topics can also be used in adult education or family learning programs. Instructors can track a learner’s progress, and learners can print a list of the skills they have learned.

What is included in the content?
Learn to Earn offers a topic overview for each of the ten focus skills. Skill overview pages include a short introduction to the skill, an activity to practice with a partner, and a link to explore for more information about a specific job that uses the skill. On each skill page, you can link to three lessons for deeper learning about specific concepts of that skill.

What is the grade level of the text on Learn to Earn Toolkit?
Intermediate texts on Learn to Earn Toolkit are written at an average 4.7 grade level. Advanced texts are written at an average 7.7 grade level. Grade levels were determined using the Flesch-Kincaid Grade Level.

How are the quizzes structured?
Each quiz consists of six content questions, one idiom question, and three vocabulary questions.

Choose a skill and start learning!
You’ll find an introduction to read for each skill. Read the overview, practice the skill, and explore more information about the topic. You will find three articles for each skill.

You’ll find vocabulary words to help you learn more. You can use the Word Wheel to see how many words you learn. Take a quiz after each article to add that skill to your work-related skills list.

Critical Thinking
English Language
Oral Communication
Reading Comprehension
Teamwork
Diversity
Information Technology Application
Professionalism
Social Responsibility
Written Communication


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