Choose your ideal experiential learning option

Co-operative Education is a learning partnership that provides students with valuable work experience while they are earning credits towards their graduation diploma.

The Specialist High Skills Majors (SHSM) program offers students the opportunity to explore a specific community, or economic and/or industrial sector in preparation for post-secondary destinations.

Apprenticeships are School to Work programs for grade 11 or 12 students that open the door to explore and experience apprenticeship skilled trade career opportunities through the Co-op program.

Field trips provide students with immersive experiences where they can engage with, reflect on, and learn about a variety of topics in an authentic environment outside the classroom.

A guest speaker/workshop can be effective in engaging students in a topic, offering students new perspectives, and providing an opportunity to learn in an engaging, reflective, and insightful fashion.

Career fairs are an excellent way to learn about jobs in your field of study or interest, meet employers, and expand your professional network.

Job shadowing provides the opportunity to observe or “shadow” someone doing their job, often at their place of work, so they’re learning about the workplace as well.

Practicums are designed to provide students with practical work and learning experiences. They emphasize the importance of learning by doing and reflecting.

Project Based Learning is a teaching method in which students gain knowledge and skills by working for an extended period of time to investigate and respond to an authentic and complex question.

Take Your Kid to Work allows students to experience life within a workplace.

Job shadowing provides the opportunity to observe or “shadow” someone doing their job, often at their place of work, so they’re learning about the workplace as well.

Practicums are designed to provide students with practical work and learning experiences. They emphasize the importance of learning by doing and reflecting.

The Specialist High Skills Majors (SHSM) program offers students the opportunity to explore a specific community, or economic and/or industrial sector in preparation for post-secondary destinations.

Take Your Kid to Work allows students to experience life within a workplace.

Career fairs are an excellent way to learn about jobs in your field of study or interest, meet employers, and expand your professional network.

Community service is typically a non-paying job performed by one or more people to benefit community (as opposed to family) individuals, groups, or institutions.

Outdoor Education involves the instructional use of natural and built areas for learning in a variety of subject-matter disciplines through direct experiences.

Field trips provide students with immersive experiences where they can engage with, reflect on, and learn about a variety of topics in an authentic environment outside the classroom.

A guest speaker/workshop can be effective in engaging students in a topic, offering students new perspectives, and providing an opportunity to learn in an engaging, reflective, and insightful fashion.

Job shadowing provides the opportunity to observe or “shadow” someone doing their job, often at their place of work, so they’re learning about the workplace as well.

Skills activities, including competitions, skill fairs, or skill workshops, offer another engaging way for students to learn, reflect, and collaborate in a practical and authentic manner.

Take Your Kid to Work allows students to experience life within a workplace.

Activity-based learning involves mutually constructing knowledge and collaborative learning with others, including peers, benefitting students, families, employers, and the community.

Career fairs are an excellent way to learn about jobs in your field of study or interest, meet employers, and expand your professional network.

Co-operative Education is a learning partnership that provides students with valuable work experience while they are earning credits towards their graduation diploma.

The Specialist High Skills Majors (SHSM) program offers students the opportunity to explore a specific community, or economic and/or industrial sector in preparation for post-secondary destinations.

Apprenticeships are School to Work programs for grade 11 or 12 students that open the door to explore and experience apprenticeship skilled trade career opportunities through the Co-op program.

Job shadowing provides the opportunity to observe or “shadow” someone doing their job, often at their place of work, so they’re learning about the workplace as well.

Leadership or peer support programs are opportunities for students and others to provide support and develop leadership skills by helping other students.

Practicums are designed to provide students with practical work and learning experiences. They emphasize the importance of learning by doing and reflecting.

Field trips provide students with immersive experiences where they can engage with, reflect on, and learn about a variety of topics in an authentic environment outside the classroom.

A guest speaker/workshop can be effective in engaging students in a topic, offering students new perspectives, and providing an opportunity to learn in an engaging, reflective, and insightful fashion.

Outdoor Education involves the instructional use of natural and built areas for learning in a variety of subject-matter disciplines through direct experiences.

Career fairs are an excellent way to learn about jobs in your field of study or interest, meet employers, and expand your professional network.

Project Based Learning is a teaching method in which students gain knowledge and skills by working for an extended period of time to investigate and respond to an authentic and complex question.

Job shadowing provides the opportunity to observe or “shadow” someone doing their job, often at their place of work, so they’re learning about the workplace as well.

Practicums are designed to provide students with practical work and learning experiences. They emphasize the importance of learning by doing and reflecting.

Co-operative Education is a learning partnership that provides students with valuable work experience while they are earning credits towards their graduation diploma.

The Specialist High Skills Majors (SHSM) program offers students the opportunity to explore a specific community, or economic and/or industrial sector in preparation for post-secondary destinations.

Apprenticeships are School to Work programs for grade 11 or 12 students that open the door to explore and experience apprenticeship skilled trade career opportunities through the Co-op program.

Community service is typically a non-paying job performed by one or more people to benefit community (as opposed to family) individuals, groups, or institutions.

Activity-based learning involves mutually constructing knowledge and collaborative learning with others, including peers, benefitting students, families, employers, and the community.

Leadership or peer support programs are opportunities for students and others to provide support and develop leadership skills by helping other students.

Outdoor Education involves the instructional use of natural and built areas for learning in a variety of subject-matter disciplines through direct experiences.

Field trips provide students with immersive experiences where they can engage with, reflect on, and learn about a variety of topics in an authentic environment outside the classroom.

A guest speaker/workshop can be effective in engaging students in a topic, offering students new perspectives, and providing an opportunity to learn in an engaging, reflective, and insightful fashion.

Project Based Learning is a teaching method in which students gain knowledge and skills by working for an extended period of time to investigate and respond to an authentic and complex question.

Job shadowing provides the opportunity to observe or “shadow” someone doing their job, often at their place of work, so they’re learning about the workplace as well.

Co-operative Education is a learning partnership that provides students with valuable work experience while they are earning credits towards their graduation diploma.

The Specialist High Skills Majors (SHSM) program offers students the opportunity to explore a specific community, or economic and/or industrial sector in preparation for post-secondary destinations.

Apprenticeships are School to Work programs for grade 11 or 12 students that open the door to explore and experience apprenticeship skilled trade career opportunities through the Co-op program.

Activity-based learning involves mutually constructing knowledge and collaborative learning with others, including peers, benefitting students, families, employers, and the community.

Skills activities, including competitions, skill fairs, or skill workshops, offer another engaging way for students to learn, reflect, and collaborate in a practical and authentic manner.

Leadership or peer support programs are opportunities for students and others to provide support and develop leadership skills by helping other students.

Co-operative Education is a learning partnership that provides students with valuable work experience while they are earning credits towards their graduation diploma.

The Specialist High Skills Majors (SHSM) program offers students the opportunity to explore a specific community, or economic and/or industrial sector in preparation for post-secondary destinations.

Apprenticeships are School to Work programs for grade 11 or 12 students that open the door to explore and experience apprenticeship skilled trade career opportunities through the Co-op program.

Field trips provide students with immersive experiences where they can engage with, reflect on, and learn about a variety of topics in an authentic environment outside the classroom.

A guest speaker/workshop can be effective in engaging students in a topic, offering students new perspectives, and providing an opportunity to learn in an engaging, reflective, and insightful fashion.

Career fairs are an excellent way to learn about jobs in your field of study or interest, meet employers, and expand your professional network.

Job shadowing provides the opportunity to observe or “shadow” someone doing their job, often at their place of work, so they’re learning about the workplace as well.

Practicums are designed to provide students with practical work and learning experiences. They emphasize the importance of learning by doing and reflecting.

Project Based Learning is a teaching method in which students gain knowledge and skills by working for an extended period of time to investigate and respond to an authentic and complex question.

Take Your Kid to Work allows students to experience life within a workplace.

Job shadowing provides the opportunity to observe or “shadow” someone doing their job, often at their place of work, so they’re learning about the workplace as well.

Practicums are designed to provide students with practical work and learning experiences. They emphasize the importance of learning by doing and reflecting.

The Specialist High Skills Majors (SHSM) program offers students the opportunity to explore a specific community, or economic and/or industrial sector in preparation for post-secondary destinations.

Take Your Kid to Work allows students to experience life within a workplace.

Career fairs are an excellent way to learn about jobs in your field of study or interest, meet employers, and expand your professional network.

Community service is typically a non-paying job performed by one or more people to benefit community (as opposed to family) individuals, groups, or institutions.

Outdoor Education involves the instructional use of natural and built areas for learning in a variety of subject-matter disciplines through direct experiences.

Field trips provide students with immersive experiences where they can engage with, reflect on, and learn about a variety of topics in an authentic environment outside the classroom.

A guest speaker/workshop can be effective in engaging students in a topic, offering students new perspectives, and providing an opportunity to learn in an engaging, reflective, and insightful fashion.

Job shadowing provides the opportunity to observe or “shadow” someone doing their job, often at their place of work, so they’re learning about the workplace as well.

Skills activities, including competitions, skill fairs, or skill workshops, offer another engaging way for students to learn, reflect, and collaborate in a practical and authentic manner.

Take Your Kid to Work allows students to experience life within a workplace.

Activity-based learning involves mutually constructing knowledge and collaborative learning with others, including peers, benefitting students, families, employers, and the community.

Career fairs are an excellent way to learn about jobs in your field of study or interest, meet employers, and expand your professional network.

Co-operative Education is a learning partnership that provides students with valuable work experience while they are earning credits towards their graduation diploma.

The Specialist High Skills Majors (SHSM) program offers students the opportunity to explore a specific community, or economic and/or industrial sector in preparation for post-secondary destinations.

Apprenticeships are School to Work programs for grade 11 or 12 students that open the door to explore and experience apprenticeship skilled trade career opportunities through the Co-op program.

Job shadowing provides the opportunity to observe or “shadow” someone doing their job, often at their place of work, so they’re learning about the workplace as well.

Leadership or peer support programs are opportunities for students and others to provide support and develop leadership skills by helping other students.

Practicums are designed to provide students with practical work and learning experiences. They emphasize the importance of learning by doing and reflecting.

Field trips provide students with immersive experiences where they can engage with, reflect on, and learn about a variety of topics in an authentic environment outside the classroom.

A guest speaker/workshop can be effective in engaging students in a topic, offering students new perspectives, and providing an opportunity to learn in an engaging, reflective, and insightful fashion.

Outdoor Education involves the instructional use of natural and built areas for learning in a variety of subject-matter disciplines through direct experiences.

Project Based Learning is a teaching method in which students gain knowledge and skills by working for an extended period of time to investigate and respond to an authentic and complex question.

Job shadowing provides the opportunity to observe or “shadow” someone doing their job, often at their place of work, so they’re learning about the workplace as well.

Practicums are designed to provide students with practical work and learning experiences. They emphasize the importance of learning by doing and reflecting.

Co-operative Education is a learning partnership that provides students with valuable work experience while they are earning credits towards their graduation diploma.

The Specialist High Skills Majors (SHSM) program offers students the opportunity to explore a specific community, or economic and/or industrial sector in preparation for post-secondary destinations.

Apprenticeships are School to Work programs for grade 11 or 12 students that open the door to explore and experience apprenticeship skilled trade career opportunities through the Co-op program.

Community service is typically a non-paying job performed by one or more people to benefit community (as opposed to family) individuals, groups, or institutions.

Activity-based learning involves mutually constructing knowledge and collaborative learning with others, including peers, benefitting students, families, employers, and the community.

Leadership or peer support programs are opportunities for students and others to provide support and develop leadership skills by helping other students.

Outdoor Education involves the instructional use of natural and built areas for learning in a variety of subject-matter disciplines through direct experiences.

Field trips provide students with immersive experiences where they can engage with, reflect on, and learn about a variety of topics in an authentic environment outside the classroom.

A guest speaker/workshop can be effective in engaging students in a topic, offering students new perspectives, and providing an opportunity to learn in an engaging, reflective, and insightful fashion.

Project Based Learning is a teaching method in which students gain knowledge and skills by working for an extended period of time to investigate and respond to an authentic and complex question.

Job shadowing provides the opportunity to observe or “shadow” someone doing their job, often at their place of work, so they’re learning about the workplace as well.

Co-operative Education is a learning partnership that provides students with valuable work experience while they are earning credits towards their graduation diploma.

The Specialist High Skills Majors (SHSM) program offers students the opportunity to explore a specific community, or economic and/or industrial sector in preparation for post-secondary destinations.

Apprenticeships are School to Work programs for grade 11 or 12 students that open the door to explore and experience apprenticeship skilled trade career opportunities through the Co-op program.

Activity-based learning involves mutually constructing knowledge and collaborative learning with others, including peers, benefitting students, families, employers, and the community.

Skills activities, including competitions, skill fairs, or skill workshops, offer another engaging way for students to learn, reflect, and collaborate in a practical and authentic manner.

Leadership or peer support programs are opportunities for students and others to provide support and develop leadership skills by helping other students.

Co-operative Education is a learning partnership that provides students with valuable work experience while they are earning credits towards their graduation diploma.

The Specialist High Skills Majors (SHSM) program offers students the opportunity to explore a specific community, or economic and/or industrial sector in preparation for post-secondary destinations.

Apprenticeships are School to Work programs for grade 11 or 12 students that open the door to explore and experience apprenticeship skilled trade career opportunities through the Co-op program.

Field trips provide students with immersive experiences where they can engage with, reflect on, and learn about a variety of topics in an authentic environment outside the classroom.

A guest speaker/workshop can be effective in engaging students in a topic, offering students new perspectives, and providing an opportunity to learn in an engaging, reflective, and insightful fashion.

Career fairs are an excellent way to learn about jobs in your field of study or interest, meet employers, and expand your professional network.

Job shadowing provides the opportunity to observe or “shadow” someone doing their job, often at their place of work, so they’re learning about the workplace as well.

Practicums are designed to provide students with practical work and learning experiences. They emphasize the importance of learning by doing and reflecting.

Project Based Learning is a teaching method in which students gain knowledge and skills by working for an extended period of time to investigate and respond to an authentic and complex question.

Take Your Kid to Work allows students to experience life within a workplace.

Job shadowing provides the opportunity to observe or “shadow” someone doing their job, often at their place of work, so they’re learning about the workplace as well.

Practicums are designed to provide students with practical work and learning experiences. They emphasize the importance of learning by doing and reflecting.

The Specialist High Skills Majors (SHSM) program offers students the opportunity to explore a specific community, or economic and/or industrial sector in preparation for post-secondary destinations.

Take Your Kid to Work allows students to experience life within a workplace.

Career fairs are an excellent way to learn about jobs in your field of study or interest, meet employers, and expand your professional network.

Community service is typically a non-paying job performed by one or more people to benefit community (as opposed to family) individuals, groups, or institutions.

Outdoor Education involves the instructional use of natural and built areas for learning in a variety of subject-matter disciplines through direct experiences.

Field trips provide students with immersive experiences where they can engage with, reflect on, and learn about a variety of topics in an authentic environment outside the classroom.

A guest speaker/workshop can be effective in engaging students in a topic, offering students new perspectives, and providing an opportunity to learn in an engaging, reflective, and insightful fashion.

Job shadowing provides the opportunity to observe or “shadow” someone doing their job, often at their place of work, so they’re learning about the workplace as well.

Skills activities, including competitions, skill fairs, or skill workshops, offer another engaging way for students to learn, reflect, and collaborate in a practical and authentic manner.

Take Your Kid to Work allows students to experience life within a workplace.

Activity-based learning involves mutually constructing knowledge and collaborative learning with others, including peers, benefitting students, families, employers, and the community.

Career fairs are an excellent way to learn about jobs in your field of study or interest, meet employers, and expand your professional network.

Co-operative Education is a learning partnership that provides students with valuable work experience while they are earning credits towards their graduation diploma.

The Specialist High Skills Majors (SHSM) program offers students the opportunity to explore a specific community, or economic and/or industrial sector in preparation for post-secondary destinations.

Apprenticeships are School to Work programs for grade 11 or 12 students that open the door to explore and experience apprenticeship skilled trade career opportunities through the Co-op program.

Job shadowing provides the opportunity to observe or “shadow” someone doing their job, often at their place of work, so they’re learning about the workplace as well.

Leadership or peer support programs are opportunities for students and others to provide support and develop leadership skills by helping other students.

Practicums are designed to provide students with practical work and learning experiences. They emphasize the importance of learning by doing and reflecting.

Co-operative Education is a learning partnership that provides students with valuable work experience while they are earning credits towards their graduation diploma.

The Specialist High Skills Majors (SHSM) program offers students the opportunity to explore a specific community, or economic and/or industrial sector in preparation for post-secondary destinations.

Apprenticeships are School to Work programs for grade 11 or 12 students that open the door to explore and experience apprenticeship skilled trade career opportunities through the Co-op program.

Field trips provide students with immersive experiences where they can engage with, reflect on, and learn about a variety of topics in an authentic environment outside the classroom.

A guest speaker/workshop can be effective in engaging students in a topic, offering students new perspectives, and providing an opportunity to learn in an engaging, reflective, and insightful fashion.

Career fairs are an excellent way to learn about jobs in your field of study or interest, meet employers, and expand your professional network.

Job shadowing provides the opportunity to observe or “shadow” someone doing their job, often at their place of work, so they’re learning about the workplace as well.

Practicums are designed to provide students with practical work and learning experiences. They emphasize the importance of learning by doing and reflecting.

Project Based Learning is a teaching method in which students gain knowledge and skills by working for an extended period of time to investigate and respond to an authentic and complex question.

Take Your Kid to Work allows students to experience life within a workplace.

Job shadowing provides the opportunity to observe or “shadow” someone doing their job, often at their place of work, so they’re learning about the workplace as well.

Practicums are designed to provide students with practical work and learning experiences. They emphasize the importance of learning by doing and reflecting.

The Specialist High Skills Majors (SHSM) program offers students the opportunity to explore a specific community, or economic and/or industrial sector in preparation for post-secondary destinations.

Take Your Kid to Work allows students to experience life within a workplace.

Career fairs are an excellent way to learn about jobs in your field of study or interest, meet employers, and expand your professional network.

Community service is typically a non-paying job performed by one or more people to benefit community (as opposed to family) individuals, groups, or institutions.

Outdoor Education involves the instructional use of natural and built areas for learning in a variety of subject-matter disciplines through direct experiences.

Field trips provide students with immersive experiences where they can engage with, reflect on, and learn about a variety of topics in an authentic environment outside the classroom.

A guest speaker/workshop can be effective in engaging students in a topic, offering students new perspectives, and providing an opportunity to learn in an engaging, reflective, and insightful fashion.

Job shadowing provides the opportunity to observe or “shadow” someone doing their job, often at their place of work, so they’re learning about the workplace as well.

Skills activities, including competitions, skill fairs, or skill workshops, offer another engaging way for students to learn, reflect, and collaborate in a practical and authentic manner.

Take Your Kid to Work allows students to experience life within a workplace.

Activity-based learning involves mutually constructing knowledge and collaborative learning with others, including peers, benefitting students, families, employers, and the community.

Career fairs are an excellent way to learn about jobs in your field of study or interest, meet employers, and expand your professional network.

Co-operative Education is a learning partnership that provides students with valuable work experience while they are earning credits towards their graduation diploma.

The Specialist High Skills Majors (SHSM) program offers students the opportunity to explore a specific community, or economic and/or industrial sector in preparation for post-secondary destinations.

Apprenticeships are School to Work programs for grade 11 or 12 students that open the door to explore and experience apprenticeship skilled trade career opportunities through the Co-op program.

Job shadowing provides the opportunity to observe or “shadow” someone doing their job, often at their place of work, so they’re learning about the workplace as well.

Leadership or peer support programs are opportunities for students and others to provide support and develop leadership skills by helping other students.

Practicums are designed to provide students with practical work and learning experiences. They emphasize the importance of learning by doing and reflecting.

Community service is typically a non-paying job performed by one or more people to benefit community (as opposed to family) individuals, groups, or institutions.

Activity-based learning involves mutually constructing knowledge and collaborative learning with others, including peers, benefitting students, families, employers, and the community.

Leadership or peer support programs are opportunities for students and others to provide support and develop leadership skills by helping other students.

Activity-based learning involves mutually constructing knowledge and collaborative learning with others, including peers, benefitting students, families, employers, and the community.

Skills activities, including competitions, skill fairs, or skill workshops, offer another engaging way for students to learn, reflect, and collaborate in a practical and authentic manner.

Leadership or peer support programs are opportunities for students and others to provide support and develop leadership skills by helping other students.

Co-operative Education is a learning partnership that provides students with valuable work experience while they are earning credits towards their graduation diploma.

The Specialist High Skills Majors (SHSM) program offers students the opportunity to explore a specific community, or economic and/or industrial sector in preparation for post-secondary destinations.

Apprenticeships are School to Work programs for grade 11 or 12 students that open the door to explore and experience apprenticeship skilled trade career opportunities through the Co-op program.

Field trips provide students with immersive experiences where they can engage with, reflect on, and learn about a variety of topics in an authentic environment outside the classroom.

A guest speaker/workshop can be effective in engaging students in a topic, offering students new perspectives, and providing an opportunity to learn in an engaging, reflective, and insightful fashion.

Career fairs are an excellent way to learn about jobs in your field of study or interest, meet employers, and expand your professional network.

Job shadowing provides the opportunity to observe or “shadow” someone doing their job, often at their place of work, so they’re learning about the workplace as well.

Practicums are designed to provide students with practical work and learning experiences. They emphasize the importance of learning by doing and reflecting.

Project Based Learning is a teaching method in which students gain knowledge and skills by working for an extended period of time to investigate and respond to an authentic and complex question.

Take Your Kid to Work allows students to experience life within a workplace.

Job shadowing provides the opportunity to observe or “shadow” someone doing their job, often at their place of work, so they’re learning about the workplace as well.

Practicums are designed to provide students with practical work and learning experiences. They emphasize the importance of learning by doing and reflecting.

The Specialist High Skills Majors (SHSM) program offers students the opportunity to explore a specific community, or economic and/or industrial sector in preparation for post-secondary destinations.

Take Your Kid to Work allows students to experience life within a workplace.

Career fairs are an excellent way to learn about jobs in your field of study or interest, meet employers, and expand your professional network.

Community service is typically a non-paying job performed by one or more people to benefit community (as opposed to family) individuals, groups, or institutions.

Outdoor Education involves the instructional use of natural and built areas for learning in a variety of subject-matter disciplines through direct experiences.

Field trips provide students with immersive experiences where they can engage with, reflect on, and learn about a variety of topics in an authentic environment outside the classroom.

A guest speaker/workshop can be effective in engaging students in a topic, offering students new perspectives, and providing an opportunity to learn in an engaging, reflective, and insightful fashion.

Job shadowing provides the opportunity to observe or “shadow” someone doing their job, often at their place of work, so they’re learning about the workplace as well.

Skills activities, including competitions, skill fairs, or skill workshops, offer another engaging way for students to learn, reflect, and collaborate in a practical and authentic manner.

Take Your Kid to Work allows students to experience life within a workplace.

Activity-based learning involves mutually constructing knowledge and collaborative learning with others, including peers, benefitting students, families, employers, and the community.

Career fairs are an excellent way to learn about jobs in your field of study or interest, meet employers, and expand your professional network.

Co-operative Education is a learning partnership that provides students with valuable work experience while they are earning credits towards their graduation diploma.

The Specialist High Skills Majors (SHSM) program offers students the opportunity to explore a specific community, or economic and/or industrial sector in preparation for post-secondary destinations.

Apprenticeships are School to Work programs for grade 11 or 12 students that open the door to explore and experience apprenticeship skilled trade career opportunities through the Co-op program.

Job shadowing provides the opportunity to observe or “shadow” someone doing their job, often at their place of work, so they’re learning about the workplace as well.

Leadership or peer support programs are opportunities for students and others to provide support and develop leadership skills by helping other students.

Practicums are designed to provide students with practical work and learning experiences. They emphasize the importance of learning by doing and reflecting.

Field trips provide students with immersive experiences where they can engage with, reflect on, and learn about a variety of topics in an authentic environment outside the classroom.

A guest speaker/workshop can be effective in engaging students in a topic, offering students new perspectives, and providing an opportunity to learn in an engaging, reflective, and insightful fashion.

Outdoor Education involves the instructional use of natural and built areas for learning in a variety of subject-matter disciplines through direct experiences.

Career fairs are an excellent way to learn about jobs in your field of study or interest, meet employers, and expand your professional network.

Project Based Learning is a teaching method in which students gain knowledge and skills by working for an extended period of time to investigate and respond to an authentic and complex question.

Job shadowing provides the opportunity to observe or “shadow” someone doing their job, often at their place of work, so they’re learning about the workplace as well.

Practicums are designed to provide students with practical work and learning experiences. They emphasize the importance of learning by doing and reflecting.

Co-operative Education is a learning partnership that provides students with valuable work experience while they are earning credits towards their graduation diploma.

The Specialist High Skills Majors (SHSM) program offers students the opportunity to explore a specific community, or economic and/or industrial sector in preparation for post-secondary destinations.

Apprenticeships are School to Work programs for grade 11 or 12 students that open the door to explore and experience apprenticeship skilled trade career opportunities through the Co-op program.

Community service is typically a non-paying job performed by one or more people to benefit community (as opposed to family) individuals, groups, or institutions.

Activity-based learning involves mutually constructing knowledge and collaborative learning with others, including peers, benefitting students, families, employers, and the community.

Leadership or peer support programs are opportunities for students and others to provide support and develop leadership skills by helping other students.

Outdoor Education involves the instructional use of natural and built areas for learning in a variety of subject-matter disciplines through direct experiences.

Field trips provide students with immersive experiences where they can engage with, reflect on, and learn about a variety of topics in an authentic environment outside the classroom.

A guest speaker/workshop can be effective in engaging students in a topic, offering students new perspectives, and providing an opportunity to learn in an engaging, reflective, and insightful fashion.

Project Based Learning is a teaching method in which students gain knowledge and skills by working for an extended period of time to investigate and respond to an authentic and complex question.

Job shadowing provides the opportunity to observe or “shadow” someone doing their job, often at their place of work, so they’re learning about the workplace as well.

Co-operative Education is a learning partnership that provides students with valuable work experience while they are earning credits towards their graduation diploma.

The Specialist High Skills Majors (SHSM) program offers students the opportunity to explore a specific community, or economic and/or industrial sector in preparation for post-secondary destinations.

Apprenticeships are School to Work programs for grade 11 or 12 students that open the door to explore and experience apprenticeship skilled trade career opportunities through the Co-op program.

Activity-based learning involves mutually constructing knowledge and collaborative learning with others, including peers, benefitting students, families, employers, and the community.

Skills activities, including competitions, skill fairs, or skill workshops, offer another engaging way for students to learn, reflect, and collaborate in a practical and authentic manner.

Leadership or peer support programs are opportunities for students and others to provide support and develop leadership skills by helping other students.