Success StoryChange of Career Path



Change of Career Path

Author: Sarah Congleton

Planning Unit: Montgomery County CES

Major Program: Staff Development

Plan of Work: Leadership & Volunteer Development

Outcome: Initial Outcome

Leadership is an important component in the Family and Consumer Sciences Agent profession. A Student from the University contacted the Montgomery County Extension Office to inquire about shadowing the Agriculture Agent as her major is Agriculture Education. However, she would also like to shadow the 4-H Youth Development Agent and Family and Consumer Sciences Agent to get the full experience of Extension programming. 

The University of Kentucky Student shadowed the Family and Consumer Sciences Agent for the October Laugh and Learn Playdate Program. She helped with all of the preparing for the program, which consisted of planning, preparing a Plate It Up! Kentucky Proud Recipe, room set up, print and label material, etc. She complimented the program and inquired about all other programs that FCS had to offer. After completing her observing time, she the changed her major from Agriculture Education to Family and Consumer Sciences/Health Sciences Education in hopes of becoming a future Family and Consumer Sciences Agent. 






Stories by Sarah Congleton


Day Camp

Day Camp

about 6 years ago by Sarah Congleton

Martin Countians are living in poverty, are food insecure, and are experiencing preventable diseases... Read More


CDC-Improve Physical Activity

CDC-Improve Physical Activity

about 6 years ago by Sarah Congleton

According to KY Health Facts, 45% of the adult population lack physical activity and 49% of adults a... Read More


Stories by Montgomery County CES


Incorporating Healthy Options in Schools

about 6 years ago by Hannah Mayrand

The 2015-2020 Dietary Guidelines for Americans recommends children ages 6 to 13 years should consume... Read More


Healthy Bodies Healthy Minds

about 6 years ago by Hannah Mayrand

According to the CDC, 15.6% of adolescents in Kentucky are considered overweight and 17.6% are obese... Read More