18 answers
Shanna
Student
6
Questions
Asked
2744 views
How should I start searching for a job?
I am a freshman in high school with perfect grades and I am interested in many art/technology related skills.
I have no internet.
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18 answers
Ankita Sakhare
23
Answers
Updated
Ankita’s Answer
That’s a great start—being motivated and open to learning is everything!
Since you don’t have internet access, here are offline ways to start your job search and build experience:
Talk to teachers or school counselors – Let them know you're looking. They often know about local opportunities, part-time jobs, or volunteer gigs related to art or tech.
Check local businesses or libraries – Visit places like print shops, art studios, computer repair stores, or small tech companies and ask if they need help. Even unpaid work can build valuable experience.
Use bulletin boards – Community centers, schools, libraries, and grocery stores often have bulletin boards with job or volunteer postings.
Ask family and neighbors – Let people around you know you're looking. Someone might need help with designing flyers, fixing a device, organizing photos, or other tech/art tasks.
Create your own work – Offer to make posters, simple digital art, or help others with tech tasks (if you have access to tools through school). Word of mouth can grow from there.
Even small jobs build big skills. Keep learning and asking questions—that’s how you grow. What kind of art or tech work excites you most right now?
Since you don’t have internet access, here are offline ways to start your job search and build experience:
Talk to teachers or school counselors – Let them know you're looking. They often know about local opportunities, part-time jobs, or volunteer gigs related to art or tech.
Check local businesses or libraries – Visit places like print shops, art studios, computer repair stores, or small tech companies and ask if they need help. Even unpaid work can build valuable experience.
Use bulletin boards – Community centers, schools, libraries, and grocery stores often have bulletin boards with job or volunteer postings.
Ask family and neighbors – Let people around you know you're looking. Someone might need help with designing flyers, fixing a device, organizing photos, or other tech/art tasks.
Create your own work – Offer to make posters, simple digital art, or help others with tech tasks (if you have access to tools through school). Word of mouth can grow from there.
Even small jobs build big skills. Keep learning and asking questions—that’s how you grow. What kind of art or tech work excites you most right now?
Doc Frick
Career Coach and Mentor
1942
Answers
California, CA
Updated
Doc’s Answer
Shanna even though working, in general, can help learn employable skills, not all jobs are equal. The type of job you have can even impact your chances of getting into certain colleges — some jobs catch the eyes of college admissions team members more than others. Most colleges are interested in what students do with their time when they are not attending classes. They look for students who are well-rounded and responsible, students who are quick to accept challenges. Having a job and balancing responsibilities with family life and school is impressive, but there are some jobs that colleges really look for and take note of. When do you turn 16, perhaps you could look for a summer job.
TUTORING STUDENTS — If you’re exceptional in a particular school subject, you might be a great tutor for students who struggle. Many students need help in a wide variety of subjects, especially math. Becoming a tutor can help others and earn you some money while highlighting your ability to teach others complicated topics. Along with drawing attention to your academic achievements, a tutoring job will show college admissions personnel that you are also personable and able to communicate well.
CAMP COUNSELOR — Camp counselors supervise camp activities and work with campers at day camps or sleepaway camps. They often lead and instruct campers in a variety of outdoor activities, such as swimming, hiking, horseback riding, and nature study. Counselors also provide guidance and supervise daily living and socialization. There are also specialized summer camps that focus on specific sports, hobbies, religions, academic subjects, and other activities.
LIFEGUARD — Lifeguarding is one of the best jobs for high schoolers because it puts a tremendous amount of responsibility in a person’s hands. If you’re an excellent swimmer and want a job during high school where you can use your strong swimming skills, engage in quick thinking, and put to work your strong attention to detail, consider lifeguarding.
MEDICAL TRANSPORTER — Working at a hospital can positively enhance a college application, particularly for those interested in health-related fields. It demonstrates a commitment to service, provides hands-on experience, and allows for personal growth, which are all valuable to colleges.
UMPIRE/REFEREE — Umpires, referees, and other sports officials preside over competitive athletic or sporting events to help maintain standards of play. They detect infractions and decide penalties according to the rules of the game. Working as an umpire or referee can be a lot of fun, especially if you have played the sport you are an umpire or referee for.
CONCLUSION
When all is said and done, if you want to get the attention of college admissions officers, the best job for you during high school is whatever job highlights your interests and shows that you have what it takes to succeed in college.
Happy job hunting Shanna
TUTORING STUDENTS — If you’re exceptional in a particular school subject, you might be a great tutor for students who struggle. Many students need help in a wide variety of subjects, especially math. Becoming a tutor can help others and earn you some money while highlighting your ability to teach others complicated topics. Along with drawing attention to your academic achievements, a tutoring job will show college admissions personnel that you are also personable and able to communicate well.
CAMP COUNSELOR — Camp counselors supervise camp activities and work with campers at day camps or sleepaway camps. They often lead and instruct campers in a variety of outdoor activities, such as swimming, hiking, horseback riding, and nature study. Counselors also provide guidance and supervise daily living and socialization. There are also specialized summer camps that focus on specific sports, hobbies, religions, academic subjects, and other activities.
LIFEGUARD — Lifeguarding is one of the best jobs for high schoolers because it puts a tremendous amount of responsibility in a person’s hands. If you’re an excellent swimmer and want a job during high school where you can use your strong swimming skills, engage in quick thinking, and put to work your strong attention to detail, consider lifeguarding.
MEDICAL TRANSPORTER — Working at a hospital can positively enhance a college application, particularly for those interested in health-related fields. It demonstrates a commitment to service, provides hands-on experience, and allows for personal growth, which are all valuable to colleges.
UMPIRE/REFEREE — Umpires, referees, and other sports officials preside over competitive athletic or sporting events to help maintain standards of play. They detect infractions and decide penalties according to the rules of the game. Working as an umpire or referee can be a lot of fun, especially if you have played the sport you are an umpire or referee for.
CONCLUSION
When all is said and done, if you want to get the attention of college admissions officers, the best job for you during high school is whatever job highlights your interests and shows that you have what it takes to succeed in college.
Happy job hunting Shanna
You rock! This advice is very helpful.
Shanna
Jake McMann
Team Leader
2
Answers
Detroit, Michigan
Updated
Jake’s Answer
Shanna,
At this stage in your life, finding something local in retail that focuses on technology or art is a great way to start. Often times, they allow for a more flexible schedule so you can continue to excel in school while enabling you learn real skills, hands-on. Retail often gives you the ability to ask for job availability in person. Take a place like Best Buy. You can learn basic technology skills or leverage services like Geek Squad to gain technical troubleshooting knowledge that helps pave the way for entry level technology support roles when you enter college. These positions can sometimes be the best way to progress into more technical position because they allow you to get your foot in the door of companies and then progress from within. Often times, working jobs in service or retails also help you gain valuable soft-skills which are crucial in the professional world and make you an asset.
At this stage in your life, finding something local in retail that focuses on technology or art is a great way to start. Often times, they allow for a more flexible schedule so you can continue to excel in school while enabling you learn real skills, hands-on. Retail often gives you the ability to ask for job availability in person. Take a place like Best Buy. You can learn basic technology skills or leverage services like Geek Squad to gain technical troubleshooting knowledge that helps pave the way for entry level technology support roles when you enter college. These positions can sometimes be the best way to progress into more technical position because they allow you to get your foot in the door of companies and then progress from within. Often times, working jobs in service or retails also help you gain valuable soft-skills which are crucial in the professional world and make you an asset.
Thank you for the advice.
Shanna
Yeen C. Tham
Legal Counsel
1
Answer
New York, New York
Updated
Yeen C.’s Answer
Hi there,
Great job on getting the grades in your freshman year. You'll want to think about your goals for the "job," for example, is it for the summer only, to get experience, to get paid, to have fun, some or all of the above.
Try to talk to teachers or school counselors so you can to get a feel for what's out there in your area. Family members can be helpful, too. If you're trying to build up experience, say for college or for your future career, try to steer the conversations and your research for the job in that direction.
Since you're interested in many art/technology related areas, consider if you could offer any related skills to tutor younger students or work as a counselor-in-training at a camp. Check whether there are any community centers, schools, or cultural institutions (libraries, museums, concert halls, etc.) who are willing to take on student-teacher volunteers. Sometimes volunteer opportunities turn into paid opportunities for the future as you develop experience and the people you work with get to know you (think network). Some jobs might require traveling so you'll to think about time and costs, and whether you could get around easily on your own.
After getting ideas of where you can apply for a job, prepare your resume and start talking. Your resume is a short document of your skills, experiences, and accomplishments; there should be plenty of resources if you need help with. creating one. Even if there isn't a job opening at the moment, ask the people you talk to keep you in mind if something opens up.
Good luck!
Great job on getting the grades in your freshman year. You'll want to think about your goals for the "job," for example, is it for the summer only, to get experience, to get paid, to have fun, some or all of the above.
Try to talk to teachers or school counselors so you can to get a feel for what's out there in your area. Family members can be helpful, too. If you're trying to build up experience, say for college or for your future career, try to steer the conversations and your research for the job in that direction.
Since you're interested in many art/technology related areas, consider if you could offer any related skills to tutor younger students or work as a counselor-in-training at a camp. Check whether there are any community centers, schools, or cultural institutions (libraries, museums, concert halls, etc.) who are willing to take on student-teacher volunteers. Sometimes volunteer opportunities turn into paid opportunities for the future as you develop experience and the people you work with get to know you (think network). Some jobs might require traveling so you'll to think about time and costs, and whether you could get around easily on your own.
After getting ideas of where you can apply for a job, prepare your resume and start talking. Your resume is a short document of your skills, experiences, and accomplishments; there should be plenty of resources if you need help with. creating one. Even if there isn't a job opening at the moment, ask the people you talk to keep you in mind if something opens up.
Good luck!
Thank you, this is amazing! I really needed it.
Shanna
Sandhya Devasani
Senior Technical Writer
2
Answers
Bethel, Connecticut
Updated
Sandhya’s Answer
You're already off to an amazing start. Being a freshman in high school with perfect grades and a real passion for both art and technology puts you in a great position to start gaining experience and exploring different paths even without internet access. Here are some simple, offline ways you can begin looking for job or learning opportunities:
1. Start with Your School
Your school is one of the best places to begin. Talk to your teachers or guidance counselor and let them know you’re interested in finding opportunities related to art or tech. They might know about local programs, clubs, internships, or businesses that are looking for help.
Also, think about joining—or even starting—clubs like robotics, coding, art, yearbook, or the AV club. These are great ways to build hands-on experience and meet others who share your interests.
2. Check Out Your Local Library
Libraries are full of resources! Many have bulletin boards with job or volunteer postings, and some even offer free career planning materials. Ask a librarian to help you find books or magazines about careers in technology, design, or the arts. Some libraries also provide offline access to career guides or tools that could help you plan your next steps.
3. Visit Local Businesses in Person
Sometimes the best way to find opportunities is to just walk in and ask. You could check with: Print shops, Local artists or galleries, IT or computer repair stores, Small design studios or newspapers, Community centers offering tech or art programs.
Bring a simple, well-organized résumé with your grades, interests, and any school activities or projects you’ve done. It doesn’t have to be fancy—just something that shows you’re motivated and ready to learn.
4. Explore Community Centers or Nonprofits
Many community centers or local nonprofits offer free classes or volunteer programs for young people. Look for anything related to art, design, or basic tech—you might find something surprising!
5. Talk to the Adults Around You
Don’t be afraid to ask for help. Let your family, friends, neighbors, and teachers know what you’re interested in. You never know—someone might need help with graphic design, organizing files, fixing computers, or even creating posters, and they'd be happy to give you a chance.
1. Start with Your School
Your school is one of the best places to begin. Talk to your teachers or guidance counselor and let them know you’re interested in finding opportunities related to art or tech. They might know about local programs, clubs, internships, or businesses that are looking for help.
Also, think about joining—or even starting—clubs like robotics, coding, art, yearbook, or the AV club. These are great ways to build hands-on experience and meet others who share your interests.
2. Check Out Your Local Library
Libraries are full of resources! Many have bulletin boards with job or volunteer postings, and some even offer free career planning materials. Ask a librarian to help you find books or magazines about careers in technology, design, or the arts. Some libraries also provide offline access to career guides or tools that could help you plan your next steps.
3. Visit Local Businesses in Person
Sometimes the best way to find opportunities is to just walk in and ask. You could check with: Print shops, Local artists or galleries, IT or computer repair stores, Small design studios or newspapers, Community centers offering tech or art programs.
Bring a simple, well-organized résumé with your grades, interests, and any school activities or projects you’ve done. It doesn’t have to be fancy—just something that shows you’re motivated and ready to learn.
4. Explore Community Centers or Nonprofits
Many community centers or local nonprofits offer free classes or volunteer programs for young people. Look for anything related to art, design, or basic tech—you might find something surprising!
5. Talk to the Adults Around You
Don’t be afraid to ask for help. Let your family, friends, neighbors, and teachers know what you’re interested in. You never know—someone might need help with graphic design, organizing files, fixing computers, or even creating posters, and they'd be happy to give you a chance.
Thanks for the help.
Shanna
Emilie Jones
Project Manager
2
Answers
Orlando, Florida
Updated
Emilie’s Answer
That's a great starting point—being motivated, a high achiever, and having a wide range of interests in art and technology is a strong foundation. Even without internet access, there are still good ways to begin your job search and career exploration. Here’s how to get started:
1. Start with Self-Discovery
Write down your interests and skills. Include anything artistic (drawing, photography, music, design) or tech-related (coding, robotics, electronics, video editing).
Think about what types of work you might enjoy: hands-on, creative, technical, collaborative, etc.
2. Talk to People Around You
Ask teachers or school counselors if they know about any local internships, after-school programs, or volunteer opportunities.
Talk to family, friends, or neighbors about what they do. Ask if they know anyone who works in art, tech, or a creative field who might let you shadow them or help out.
Look for mentors—older students, teachers, or professionals who can give you advice.
3. Look for Local Opportunities
Without the internet, your best bet is to physically explore:
Visit local libraries – They often have job boards, career books, and free events.
Check out community centers or art centers – They may offer classes, camps, or volunteer roles.
Ask at local businesses (like print shops, repair shops, art supply stores, etc.) if they need help.
Go to your school’s office – Ask about summer jobs, programs, or internships for high school students.
4. Create a Resume
Even if it's basic, write up a one-page resume including:
Your name, school, GPA, interests, any projects you've done (even if personal), and any volunteer work.
Add a short summary of what you're looking for: “A motivated high school student interested in creative and tech-related work. Eager to learn and contribute.”
5. Work on Skill Building
You can still make progress even without a job right away:
Practice art or tech skills with what you have—draw, write, build things, make things by hand.
If your school has tech or art clubs, join them.
Start personal projects you can add to a future portfolio.
You got this, good luck!
1. Start with Self-Discovery
Write down your interests and skills. Include anything artistic (drawing, photography, music, design) or tech-related (coding, robotics, electronics, video editing).
Think about what types of work you might enjoy: hands-on, creative, technical, collaborative, etc.
2. Talk to People Around You
Ask teachers or school counselors if they know about any local internships, after-school programs, or volunteer opportunities.
Talk to family, friends, or neighbors about what they do. Ask if they know anyone who works in art, tech, or a creative field who might let you shadow them or help out.
Look for mentors—older students, teachers, or professionals who can give you advice.
3. Look for Local Opportunities
Without the internet, your best bet is to physically explore:
Visit local libraries – They often have job boards, career books, and free events.
Check out community centers or art centers – They may offer classes, camps, or volunteer roles.
Ask at local businesses (like print shops, repair shops, art supply stores, etc.) if they need help.
Go to your school’s office – Ask about summer jobs, programs, or internships for high school students.
4. Create a Resume
Even if it's basic, write up a one-page resume including:
Your name, school, GPA, interests, any projects you've done (even if personal), and any volunteer work.
Add a short summary of what you're looking for: “A motivated high school student interested in creative and tech-related work. Eager to learn and contribute.”
5. Work on Skill Building
You can still make progress even without a job right away:
Practice art or tech skills with what you have—draw, write, build things, make things by hand.
If your school has tech or art clubs, join them.
Start personal projects you can add to a future portfolio.
You got this, good luck!
This was super helpful, thank you!
Shanna
Brian Trudeau
Team Leader
2
Answers
Newtown, Connecticut
Updated
Brian’s Answer
My advice to you is to not lose that spark, not get discouraged, and don't feel like you have to have it all figured out at the beginning. This is your time to explore different fields and see what you really gravitate towards. Not having an easily accessible internet connection is going to be a challenge, but you can turn that into a strength - imagine finding your passion and pursuing your dream despite that obstacle? Imagine the story you'll be able to tell. It will only make you all the more strong and confident, knowing that you had to go that extra mile (perhaps literally!) to achieve your goal.
You should see if there are any organizations in your local area that you can join, perhaps an artists guild. For you the key will be making connections and finding a community from which you can draw knowledge. The more people you talk to in the fields you might be interested in, the better you'll be able to find something that resonates with you. Chances are, those people have been down similar paths to what you're on now, and they can offer you even better advice than me!
You should see if there are any organizations in your local area that you can join, perhaps an artists guild. For you the key will be making connections and finding a community from which you can draw knowledge. The more people you talk to in the fields you might be interested in, the better you'll be able to find something that resonates with you. Chances are, those people have been down similar paths to what you're on now, and they can offer you even better advice than me!
Thanks for the help.
Shanna
Demetrius Vaughn
District Leader
21
Answers
Columbia, South Carolina
Updated
Demetrius’s Answer
The first step in pursuing a career is identifying a profession that aligns with your interests and passions. Choosing a field that excites you and brings fulfillment can lead to long-term success and satisfaction. Once you have determined your desired profession, focus on building a strong resume. A well-crafted resume can significantly enhance your prospects in the job market.
Next, utilize job search platforms such as CareerBuilder and Indeed to find opportunities that match your skill set. These tools can help streamline your search and connect you with relevant positions.
Most importantly, remain patient and positive throughout the process. Keep an open mind and stay diligent in your efforts. Persistence and adaptability are key to achieving your career goals."
Next, utilize job search platforms such as CareerBuilder and Indeed to find opportunities that match your skill set. These tools can help streamline your search and connect you with relevant positions.
Most importantly, remain patient and positive throughout the process. Keep an open mind and stay diligent in your efforts. Persistence and adaptability are key to achieving your career goals."
Thanks for the help.
Shanna
Dima Vizelman
Software Engineer
10
Answers
Tel Aviv-Yafo, Tel Aviv District, Israel
Updated
Dima’s Answer
You're already on the right track by thinking about this early. Keep it up!
Here's how you can start:
Chat with people – Ask your teachers, school counselor, or parents if they know anyone in art or tech. They might connect you with someone who can let you shadow them or help you find a small project to start.
Explore your school – Look for clubs, programs, or events related to art or tech and join them. They can open up new opportunities or help you meet people.
Check out local spots – Libraries, community centers, or art studios might have programs or need help. Volunteering or doing small tasks can be a great way to start.
Try things on your own – Use whatever tools you have to create. Whether it's drawing, writing, building, or coding, keep track of your work in a sketchbook or notebook. This can become your portfolio later.
Share your interest – Let adults around you know you're looking for experience in art or tech. You might be surprised at how many people want to help when they see you're serious and eager to learn.
Here's how you can start:
Chat with people – Ask your teachers, school counselor, or parents if they know anyone in art or tech. They might connect you with someone who can let you shadow them or help you find a small project to start.
Explore your school – Look for clubs, programs, or events related to art or tech and join them. They can open up new opportunities or help you meet people.
Check out local spots – Libraries, community centers, or art studios might have programs or need help. Volunteering or doing small tasks can be a great way to start.
Try things on your own – Use whatever tools you have to create. Whether it's drawing, writing, building, or coding, keep track of your work in a sketchbook or notebook. This can become your portfolio later.
Share your interest – Let adults around you know you're looking for experience in art or tech. You might be surprised at how many people want to help when they see you're serious and eager to learn.
Thank you for taking the time to help.
Shanna
George Parulian
Cybersecurity implementation
3
Answers
Michigan, Michigan
Updated
George’s Answer
Having connections in the industry can be really helpful. It could be through a neighbor or family member. All the jobs I've had were because I knew someone in the field. Good luck!
Lilibeth Go
Manager, Consultant
3
Answers
Bellevue, Washington
Updated
Lilibeth’s Answer
Hi Shanna! Here are some steps you can take to move forward with confidence:
1. Keep your resume polished and ready to go.
2. Network with enthusiasm. Reach out to friends, family, and acquaintances for job leads.
3. Explore job openings in local businesses or community events—opportunities are out there!
4. Consider unpaid internships or volunteer positions to gain experience and expand your connections.
5. Visit local employment offices; they have resources and information to help you find great job opportunities.
Wishing you all the best on your journey!
1. Keep your resume polished and ready to go.
2. Network with enthusiasm. Reach out to friends, family, and acquaintances for job leads.
3. Explore job openings in local businesses or community events—opportunities are out there!
4. Consider unpaid internships or volunteer positions to gain experience and expand your connections.
5. Visit local employment offices; they have resources and information to help you find great job opportunities.
Wishing you all the best on your journey!
Thank you, Lilibeth!
Shanna
Darrell H
5
Answers
Los Angeles, California
Updated
Darrell’s Answer
Since you have no internet, it’s best to go to a public library or use a school computer, which has access to the internet, to do your job search. Set up a LinkedIn account and fill out all the experience, whether it be a course you took or something you do in your free time. You can get into technology by doing things on the side; you can take an art class, learn coding from YouTube, or explore free photo or video editing software. Just play around with making stuff; you don’t have to publish it, but work you create should be saved in a portfolio for any future job prospects. Even if you are not exactly what they are looking for, they might be willing to let you do more once they know you have done real work in the past.
Setup a Linkedin account
Start building your portfolio
learn how to do improve your art or tech skills through YouTube or a online course.
Darrell recommends the following next steps:
Rory Dunphy
Wireless Sales
1
Answer
Manchester, New Hampshire
Updated
Rory’s Answer
Shanna, I would recommend two things: utilize your local library and ask questions. Libraries are becoming under-utilized resources, but if your community has one or there is one nearby, using a library computer is a great way to get internet access for job searches. Moreover, utilize people you know at your school and family friends, they will often know of open opportunities for local jobs and can make great references. You can also go to local businesses and ask if they are hiring, and even if they are not, they may prove useful by pointing you in the direction of other business contacts who are!
Carl Manson Jr., PMP
5G Program Manager - Verizon
97
Answers
Stone Mountain, Georgia
Updated
Carl’s Answer
Hi Shanna! It's a great idea to start by talking to your school counselor. They usually have lots of resources that can help you out. Your good grades are a big plus and can really help you find opportunities. I understand that not having internet makes job searching tough. Sadly, programs like the Affordable Connectivity Program have been reduced, so getting internet can be hard for families with tight budgets. But don't worry, your school counselor can look at your whole situation and suggest the best options for you.
Erika M
Senior Consultant
7
Answers
Virginia Beach, Virginia
Updated
Erika’s Answer
That's a fantastic question! Begin by talking to your school counselor; they often have helpful career resources or programs nearby. Your local library is also a great place to go for internet and computer access, so you can research and apply online. Ask a librarian about any new books or resources on arts and technology you can borrow. Update your resume with any new skills or knowledge you've learned. Keep up the amazing work!
Steve Lytle
Sales
6
Answers
Downers Grove, Illinois
Updated
Steve’s Answer
Start by exploring your local community. Go door to door to businesses, like art studios, pottery shops, or local restaurants, to see if they have any job openings that match your interests.
Gaurav Tripathi
SME
1
Answer
Gurugram, Haryana, India
Updated
Gaurav’s Answer
Since you're a high school freshman without internet access, here's a realistic way to start your job search:
1. Ask your school counselor or teachers if they know of any jobs or volunteer work in art or tech.
2. Visit your local library to check job boards or newspapers.
3. Walk around your neighborhood and ask small businesses if they need help.
4. Let family and friends know you're looking for work—volunteering or small projects still build experience.
5. Create a simple portfolio to show off your skills in art or technology.
You’re already ahead by thinking about this early. Even small steps now can lead to better opportunities in the future.
1. Ask your school counselor or teachers if they know of any jobs or volunteer work in art or tech.
2. Visit your local library to check job boards or newspapers.
3. Walk around your neighborhood and ask small businesses if they need help.
4. Let family and friends know you're looking for work—volunteering or small projects still build experience.
5. Create a simple portfolio to show off your skills in art or technology.
You’re already ahead by thinking about this early. Even small steps now can lead to better opportunities in the future.
Thank you for the advice.
Shanna
Teresa Henry
IT Analyst
4
Answers
Oxnard, California
Updated
Teresa’s Answer
Hi Shanna,
No internet? No worries! You've got lots of great options. Your motivation is inspiring!
You can build skills using resources at your school or community centers if they have internet access. Tools like Microsoft PowerPoint and Word are great for creating designs. You can also borrow books or CDs from the library that teach digital media or software. Teachers might have printed tutorials or training packets you can use.
Even without internet, you can look for local jobs or volunteer opportunities by talking to your school career office, teachers, libraries, local print shops, or community centers.
Design posters for school events
No internet? No worries! You've got lots of great options. Your motivation is inspiring!
You can build skills using resources at your school or community centers if they have internet access. Tools like Microsoft PowerPoint and Word are great for creating designs. You can also borrow books or CDs from the library that teach digital media or software. Teachers might have printed tutorials or training packets you can use.
Even without internet, you can look for local jobs or volunteer opportunities by talking to your school career office, teachers, libraries, local print shops, or community centers.
Teresa recommends the following next steps: