Professional Documents
Culture Documents
2. Students will gain realistic work experience that is meaningfully related to the students major or career
goal.
3. Students will acquire knowledge, skills and attitudes essential for successful employment.
4. Student will complete learning objectives as directed by the employer by the end of the semester.
Homework Policy
1. All assignments must be submitted via-email to your instructor. The name of your instructor and
contact information is above your syllabus. Please note, each student is responsible for ensuring all
assignments are successfully submitted to their instructor.
2. Students are required to use and periodically check their college student email account.
3. Every assignment must be scanned in PDF format. Please note the student MUST scan all pages
into one (1) attachment. Assignments will only be accepted in PDF format. Cell phone pictures of
assignments are not acceptable.
4. Reflection papers must follow the rubric to receive full credit.
5. Late assignments will be penalize 20% of the earned grade.
6. Students must keep all original documents with original signatures to create a professional portfolio.
Students are responsible for creating a professional portfolio and will submit it to their instructor at
the end of the semester as their final project.
Cooperative Educatio
n Work Experience Los Angeles
City College
Spring
201
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7. June 6, 2016 is the last day of class. The professional portfolio must be turned in to instructors
office Administration Building 320A by 4:00pm.
8. *Failure to submit all assignments will affect the class grade you earn.*
DUE DATE
10
Seminar Conference 2
Certificate
10
Professional Portfolio
Refer to Homework
Policy, page 1
Hard copy must be
submitted to instructor
ROOM 320A
(Due upon
enrollment)
February 19, 2016
5.
6.
Cover letter
7.
9.
10
.
11.
12
.
13
.
14
.
15
.
16
.
Exit Survey
Seminar Conference 1
3.
4.
8.
Possible
Points
Administration
Building 320A
Refer to Homework
Policy, page 1
Refer to Homework
Policy, page 1
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Policy, page 1
Refer to Homework
Policy, page 1
Refer to Homework
Policy, page 1
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Policy, page 1
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Policy, page 1
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Policy, page 1
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Policy, page 1
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Policy, page 1
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Policy, page 1
Certificate
2.
Submit
Conference Schedule
How to write a professional
Resume
Interviewing Techniques
Email Etiquette in a business
environment
Date
February 19,
2016
March 11,
2016
March 23,
2016
TIME
10:00am 12:00pm
10:00am 12:00pm
6:00pm 8:00pm
Cooperative Educatio
n Work Experience Los Angeles
City College
Spring
Your
Point
s
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
30
10
20
10
10
Up-to 20
points
30
Location
Administration Building
320D
Administration Building
320D
Administration Building
320D
201
7
10:00 12:00pm
6:00pm 8:00pm
10:00am 12:00pm
Administration Building
320D
Administration Building
320D
Administration Building
320D
Cooperative Educatio
n Work Experience Los Angeles
City College
Spring
201
7
completed from the start of the semester until the end of the semester. The student is
responsible for submitting the amount of work hours, depending on the number of units the
student signed up to accomplish.
5-9 hours per week of work
1 unit
experience
10-14
hours per week of work
2 units
experience
15-19
hours per week of work
3 units
experience
20
or more per week of work
4 units
experience
7. Resume
The student will develop a one-page document that provides a brief summary of your
professional work experience. Student must use verbs to reflect accomplishments in the
workplace. At a minimum, your resume should use the following four major components:
1.
2.
3.
4.
contact information,
experience,
education/skills,
and achievements such as academic achievements.
Students are highly encouraged to attend the optional conference: How To Write a
Professional Resume. First impressions count. The first impression a potential employer will
have of you, is going to depend on several factors to include how you present the four major
resume components.
8. Cover Letter
Your cover letter is an introductory document that provides detailed information on why are
you are qualified for and a good match for an internship or employment. Your cover letter
must have the following components:
a heading,
introduction,
body,
and closing statement.
The cover letter allows you to target the job and the employer in a very specific way,
leaving the resume to market your skills, qualities and experience as a part of the bigger
picture. A great cover letter should not just repeat your resume in a shorter form, but
should tell the employer what it is about the job that is attractive to you and why you want
to work for that employer. You will also need to include the unique skills and the qualities
you bring to that job and the company.
You will need to do research on the employer and the job before writing the letter.
You will need to show you have made the effort to learn about their company by
acquiring relevant knowledge before going to the interview, if you are chosen.
The cover letter will need to be written in an engaging style using keywords
applicable to the job.
Additional resource can be found here: www.careeradvice.com.
9. Reflection Paper #1 (Self Portrait)
The student will have the opportunity to reflect on your current life and professional
experience. Think of many roles you play such as: student, employee, parent, spouse,
sibling, and friend. For example:
Cooperative Educatio
n Work Experience Los Angeles
City College
Spring
201
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Cooperative Educatio
n Work Experience Los Angeles
City College
Spring
201
7
2. Students may attend up-to two (2) additional seminar conferences. Students who wish
to participate in additional conferences may earn 10 extra points per seminar
conference.
A
B
C
D
GRADING SCALE
200-190
180-170
160-150
140-130
F
100 and below
Student Expectations
This course requires your full commitment and spirited care. In order to fulfill all
requirements for this course, you are expected to attend your workplace (internship) and
complete all assignments. If you cannot attend the workplace because of unforeseen
circumstances, call and speak to your supervisor in advance or leave a message. Keep in
mind, your attendance is important to make a good impression on your supervisor and to
earn your work hours as part of your final grade.
Students are responsible for dropping a class that they believe they cannot longer attend the
workplace or keep up with the assignments. If the class is not dropped, the student may
receive an F in that class and be responsible for the enrollment fee. Any drops or
exclusions that occur between the end of the 4th week and the end of the 12th week will
result in a W on the students record which will be included in the determination of progress
probation. Drops are not permitted beyond the end of the 12th week. An evaluative grade
(A, B, C, D, F, CR, or NC) will be assigned to students who are enrolled past the
end of the 12th week even if they stop attending class, except in cases of extreme
extenuating circumstances.
It is the responsibility of the students to drop this class if the student does not
have an internship.
Also, please submit your paperwork on-time as late
submission will affect your grade.
Dropping the work experience course and
continuing your internship is against the law and we are mandated to report this
information to the Department of Labor.
Writing and Plagiarism
Plagiarism is the act of representing somebody elses words or ideas as ones own. The
most extreme forms of plagiarism are the use of a paper written by another person and
obtained from a commercial source or the use of a paper made up of passages copied
word for word without acknowledgement. Paraphrasing an authors ideas or quoting
even limited portions of his or her text without proper citation is an act of plagiarism. It
is not expected that student papers will be bases entirely on original ideas or original
research. Therefore, incorporating the concepts of others may be appropriate with
proper acknowledgement of sources. Your thoughts must be represented in your own
words.
Academic Dishonesty
Cooperative Educatio
n Work Experience Los Angeles
City College
Spring
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Board Rule 98103.28, states Violations of academic integrity of any type by a student
provide grounds for disciplinary action by the instructor or college. Violations of
Academic Integrity include, but are not limited to, the following actions: cheating on an
exam, plagiarism, working together on an assignment, paper or project when the
instructor has specifically students should not do so, submitting the same paper to
more than one instructor, or allowing another individual to assume ones identify for
the purpose of enhancing ones grade.
Deadlines:
Last Day to Add Classes:
Last Day to Drop for Refund:
Last Day to Drop without Fee & without a W:
Census Date:
Last Day to Petition to Graduate:
Last Day to File Pass/No Pass:
Last Day to Drop with a W:
Final Examinations:
Graduation Ceremony
Grades Due
Holidays/Campus Closed:
Presidents' Holiday Weekend
Cesar Chavez Day
Spring Break
Memorial Day
1.
Introduction
(3 points)
___________
2.
(4 points)
___________
Cooperative Educatio
n Work Experience Los Angeles
City College
Spring
201
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3.
Grammar
(3 points)
___________
Correct grammar:
Spelling and punctuation
2 FULL pages
Double-spaced
12 Times New Roman
Total Points
(10 Points)
___________
Cooperative Educatio
n Work Experience Los Angeles
City College
Summer
Spring 201
7