1965 Vintage Careers Board Game

Product Information

Game Description: Get paid to express your ideas with beautiful turns of phrase, and words--wonderful words! Find out more about the skills, qualifications and work experience you need to work in gaming by reading the information provided by UK-based ScreenSkills on starting your career. Explore gaming apprenticeships

Game Description: By identifying the right colors, the trendy patterns, the unseen ensemble pairings, and identifying the right person to act as a vehicle for such insight, the Style Influencer can twist the world towards a more cohesive end. Games Careers Week starts on 26 March and includes lots of insight events and resources. In this blog we have a look at the UK games industry, where the games companies are located, the types of jobs in games, and how you can get an insight into the industry. What is the state of the UK games industry? The game also provides a list of “leaders” and “majors,” which describe exactly what some of these people did in different scenarios to get into their particular career field. Included are some of the milestones that they accomplished to get the job they’re doing today. Free e-learning: diversity, equity and inclusion Regardless of your role, learning about diversity, equity and inclusion is essential for working in the screen industries. The Career Games is a 6x30 BBC Studios Factual Entertainment Production made by Digital Originals and commissioned by Fiona Campbell, Controller, BBC Three, and Kate Philips, Director Entertainment Commissioning. The Commissioning Editor for the BBC is Ruby Kuraishe. The Executive Producers for BBC Studios are James Corbin and Chi Ukairo and the Series Editor is Nicola Irvine.Game Description: Create your own world with a few strokes of the brush! Make a place for yourself in the art world with hyper-real masterpieces or abstract works of unsettling beauty. Apprenticeships, graduate schemes and an AMAZING early careers academy in the world of sustainable food EXPLORE Careers in Eyecare For students with a nagging curiosity who want the nitty gritty truth behind hard-to-ask questions or little-discussed taboo topics (like salaries or bonuses), Career Village is a great option that invites them behind the curtain and sheds light on the highs, lows, and secrets of diverse jobs, divulged by real professionals. Simply put, Career Village is a forum that allows teens to ask questions that go directly to adults already working in that particular area. They can find out how much a particular professional makes, what’s the best way to enter the field, and what the average daily workday is like for that professional. Since they are asking the questions of real professionals, they’ll get honest answers that they can learn from and which can help them decide if that job is right for them. Game Description: Not every Sim wants to play by the rules. You can make tons of Simoleons and have fun, too, as an outlaw.

One of the things that makes this resource so unique is that there are a lot of jobs that people have never heard of because they are so unique. If a teenager doesn’t want to do “whatever everyone else is doing,” they can find lots of jobs that are very unique and at times, even a little unusual. These four colors help students determine what they’re best at and what careers might work best for them. Even better, accessing the test (and your results) are absolutely free, and since it comes from the Princeton Review, you know you can likely trust the results, so it’s a great place for teens to start. We have pulled our resources together to create a FREE Skills & Careers activities booklet. It can be used online with young people aged 14-24. These tips and activities aim to boost young people’s skills, knowledge and confidence – whatever stage of education, employment or training they are at. Contents: Games industry trade association TIGA has revealed through its Making Games in the UK 2022 report that the UK's games developer sector increased by nearly a quarter between April 2020 and the end of 2021, with the number of creative staff in games studios rising to 20,975 full-time workers. When it came to jobs supported by the games industry, this also increased - to 38,348. Game Description: The spotlight calls, the cameras are focused, and you are ready for your closeup. It is up to you to breathe energy into the words of the script and really make the characters come alive.

While you don’t typically think of Princeton Review as a provider of games, their career quiz is a great game-like free resource that makes planning students’ futures and lives fun and inspiring. The career goals quiz begins with a set of 24 questions, and each set gives the student two possibilities. With each set of questions, students choose the answer that best suits what they want out of life, from time freedom to financial preferences. Once they complete the questions, they receive a color-coded description that helps students decide what to do with the rest of their lives, which is a great resource custom-tailored to that student’s ideal future. Your style and interests are broken down into four areas: red, which stands for expediting; green, which symbolizes communication; blue, which stands for planning; and yellow, which symbolizes administration.