Adair County CES Program Indicators and Success StoriesJul 1, 2024 - Jun 30, 2025
4016 - Workforce Preparation – 4-H Youth Development | ||
---|---|---|
4016.1) | 170 |
Number of individuals who reported learning new skills to prepare or improve themselves for the workforce as a result of participating in an Extension workforce development program/outreach. |
4016.2) | 150 |
Number of participants who reported that they improved their job interview skills as a result of participating in an Extension workforce development program/outreach. |
4016.3) | 150 |
Number of participants who reported an improvement in their personal skills (e.g., communication, networking, time management) as a result of participating in an Extension workforce development program/outreach. |
4016.4) | 80 |
Number of participants who reported improvement in their confidence to implement employment strategies as a result of participating in an Extension workforce development program/outreach. |
4016.5) | 75 |
Number of participants who reported that they learned strategies for managing their work-life responsibilities as a result of participating in an Extension workforce development program/outreach. |
4016.6) | 170 |
Number of participants who developed a resume as a result of participating in an Extension workforce development program/outreach. |
4016.7) | 0 |
Number of participants who gained an increase in salary/income as a result of participating in an Extension workforce development program/outreach. |
4016.8) | 20 |
Number of participants who gained new employment as a result of participating in an Extension workforce development program/outreach. |
Success Stories
Adair County Cooperative Extension Service Prepares Youth for Real-World Financial Decisions
Author: Michael Rose
Major Program: Workforce Preparation – 4-H Youth Development
Career awareness and financial literacy have become a key focus in Adair County. To better equip youth with the skills they need for future success, the Adair County Cooperative Extension Service sponsored a Reality Check program, reaching all 170 eighth-grade students in the county.This introductory, paper-based program allowed students to choose a career path, family structure, and corresponding starting salary. They were then tasked with making financial decisions, selecting monthly expenses
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