Creating Work-Based Learning Opportunities for Students

Sue Dickson, Founder of Give Me Ten, and Jack Wilson, Auto Service Instructor at Lake County Tech Campus, discuss the progress of collaborating with the industry to develop more meaningful work-based learning opportunities for students. Each individual's path in the automotive field varies, and not everyone is suited to become a technician. The Give Me Ten program simplifies the process for students to find a suitable career path and eliminates barriers for shops to invest in the future of the industry.
About Our Guests:
Sue Dickson
Owner & Operator, Closs Tire & Auto
Founder, Give Me Ten
[e-mail]
Jack Wilson
Auto Service Instructor, Lake County Tech Campus
[e-mail]
Sue and Jack's last Beyond the Wrench episode - wrenchway.com/blog/successful-community-effort-to-impact-tech-shortage/
Sponsor:
Machinists Union District Lodge 77 - iam77.org/
About Our Host:
Jay Goninen
Co-Founder & President, WrenchWay
[e-mail] | 608.716.2122
WrenchWay Resources:
Technicians & Students - Looking for the best shops to work at? Check out wrenchway.com/shops
Shops & Dealerships - Want to find quality technicians and support the industry? Learn about WrenchWay Shop Memberships: wrenchway.com/solutions/shops/
Instructors - Need help getting resources and connecting with industry? We have free resources for your program: wrenchway.com/solutions/schools/
#workbasedlearning #students #skilledtrades