High School Education Career Test

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High school education is one of the most varied careers you can choose. No two days look the same, and the work goes far beyond standing at the front of a classroom. So if you’re drawn to inspiring students through a subject you love, supporting young people through difficult times, designing the curriculum others teach, or leading a school community, there’s a role here that fits who you are. The field employs subject teachers, counselors, curriculum specialists, school leaders, and more. All working together to shape what happens during the critical years of grades 6 to 12.

Take this test in under 5 minutes to find out which area of high school education is the right fit for you.

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Disclaimer: Before you start the test, please consider the following: the test results are provided to you for the purpose of discovering your interests, your likes and dislikes and contemplating on what you may want to do in the future. Our tests are not psychological tests, nor do they indicate that you excel in a certain field of interest. Our tests do not amount to professional career advice. Our terms of use contain a disclaimer.

1
Design the curriculum that teachers deliver in class.
2
Work one-on-one with students who need guidance in class.
3
Grade student work and give written feedback.
4
Teach advanced subjects to students in grades 11 and 12.
5
Lead and manage a team of teachers and staff.
6
Align lessons to state standards and grade-level goals.
7
Support students' emotional wellbeing at school.
8
Set goals and track school improvement over time.
9
Monitor attendance and flag students who are struggling.
10
Run group sessions on study skills or career readiness.
11
Assess and track student progress throughout the year.
12
Manage a classroom full of students daily.
13
Help students navigate school, stress, and future plans.
14
Prepare students for advanced and college-level exams.
15
Support students with learning differences in class.
16
Observe how students with learning needs respond to support.
17
Contact families about a student's welfare or behavior.
18
Adapt materials to meet a student's additional needs.
19
Connect students to mental health or community resources.
20
Observe classrooms and evaluate teacher performance.
21
Prepare the room and materials before the teacher arrives.
22
Plan what gets taught and in what order each year.
23
Assist the lead teacher and support students in class.
24
Help a student access the learning support they need.
25
Manage a departmental or school-wide budget.
26
Help students research and apply to colleges.
27
Teach content at near-college depth and complexity.
28
Use test data to find and fix gaps in the curriculum.
29
Run small group sessions under the teacher's direction.
30
Plan and deliver lessons in your specialist subject.
31
Help students develop independent study habits.
32
Help a student through a difficulty in advisory time.
Please answer all highlighted questions.

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