Developing a Professional Portfolio开发一个专业的投资组合.pptVIP

Developing a Professional Portfolio Making the connection between craftsman and instructor What is a portfolio? A portfolio is a collection of items, commonly referred to as “artifacts” that document a professional’s career-related competencies. Artists, photographers, and designers all use portfolios to show off their expertise. What makes an instructor an excellent instructor ? Miller and Miller say… Technical Competency Knowledge of theory Practical experience Keeping up to date Professional Competency Instructional planning Instructional delivery Instructional evaluation Personal Competency Intellectual Creativity Interpersonal skills What is the difference between a portfolio and a resume? A resume is a brief document that lists your personal information and accomplishments. Generally, it is no longer than two or three pages. A portfolio is much more extensive than a resume. It actually contains samples and evidence of your work. A resume is usually included as a part of your portfolio. Who is the audience for your portfolio? Apprentices Training Directors Employers NTI Professional Educators Colleges or Universities Accreditation Teams State/Federal Certification Reviewers Industry Advisory Committees Peers YOU! Why should you produce a portfolio? Besides the fact that it’s a course requirement, the portfolio: demonstrates your professional competency makes a connection between learningand application fosters accountability keeps you organized assists in focusing your professional development Types of portfolios include Working portfolios Complete, unabridged set of artifacts designed to fully document your professional growth and competencies. Presentation portfolios Carefully selected artifacts arranged in an efficient format to illustrate your professional growth and competencies Portfolios may be… Electronic Paper Combination Sometimes a brochure or other “promotional” device is developed to elicit interest in your portfolio. O