Annual career summit gives light to HeronBridge College learners
With the end of high school coming fast for some, learners at HeronBridge College got to attend their annual career summit to gain more information as to what paths they can explore.
Alexandra Goulas with her mother Paula as they visit the various stalls for the HeronBridge College career summit. Photo: Khomotso Makgabutlane
HeronBridge College hosted their annual career summit on the campus on July 29.
Grade 9 learners Anuadha Vivekanandan, Munei Mulaudzi and Jarryd Gartland of HeronBridge College at the school’s career summit. Photo: Khomotso Makgabutlane
Learners from grades 9 to 12 and their parents got to take in 38 exhibits on display to see what options they have post-high school. Some of the institutions on site included Guvon Academy, Villioti Fashion Institute, University of Johannesburg and many more.
Kayla Tomlinson, Isabella Ralphs, Elihle Mangena and Kate Shaw visit the career summit at HeronBridge College. Photo: Khomotso Makgabutlane
Hannah Uys was part of the team who organised the morning’s exhibition and was overjoyed at the turnout for the morning’s event.
Grade 11 learners Ropa Manguwa and Briana Tomlinson say they found the HeronBridge College career summit to be very informative. Photo: Khomotso Makgabutlane
“For the past two years, we’ve had to do the summit virtually where the learners get all the information sent to them via the school app. However, having a summit like this face-to-face is so much more fun, and informative and gives them an idea for their future.
Grade 11 learners Mathew Cloete and Matthew Fordham enjoy their time at the HeronBridge College career summit. Photo: Khomotso Makgabutlane
“We’re glad to see so many learners and their parents here, and we’re so grateful to the institutions here as well, as the turnout from them has been amazing,” she said.
Grade 11 learners Ropa Manguwa and Briana Tomlinson found the summit to be incredibly informative. Briana said it gave her and Ropa an insight as to what career they could go into once they completed high school.
“Just knowing there are a number of opportunities available and it’s nice to have all the options under one roof to get information from different places.
Josh van der Venter of Villioti Fashion Institute chats to a HeronBridge College learner at the school Career Summit. Photo: Khomotso Makgabutlane
“We need to start looking at different universities and stuff and being able to see what institutions to look at and how to access them. They’ve given us different details so that meetings could maybe take place or find out more on the different careers,” said Ropa.
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Grade 11 learners Ropa Manguwa and Briana Tomlinson say they found the HeronBridge College career summit to be very informative. Photo: Khomotso Makgabutlane
Grade 11 learners Mathew Cloete and Matthew Fordham enjoy their time at the HeronBridge College career summit. Photo: Khomotso Makgabutlane
Mbali Ndebele, Nombeko Unathi Nyathi and Monyake Mokete at the HeronBridge College career summit morning. Photo: Khomotso Makgabutlane
Josh van der Venter of Villioti Fashion Institute chats to a HeronBridge College learner at the school Career Summit. Photo: Khomotso Makgabutlane
Alexandra Goulas with her mother Paula as they visit the various exhibits for the HeronBridge College career summit. Photo: Khomotso Makgabutlane
HeronBridge College alumnus and paramedic Kayley Cock with her equipment at her former school’s career summit. Photo: Khomotso Makgabutlane
Grade 11 learners Ropa Manguwa and Briana Tomlinson say they found the HeronBridge College career summit to be very informative. Photo: Khomotso Makgabutlane
Kayla Tomlinson, Isabella Ralphs, Elihle Mangena and Kate Shaw visit the career summit at HeronBridge College. Photo: Khomotso Makgabutlane
Grade 9 learners Anuadha Vivekanandan, Munei Mulaudzi and Jarryd Gartland of HeronBridge College at the school’s career summit. Photo: Khomotso Makgabutlane
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