Page Purpose
This page contains a list of short courses that may help students make better and more informed career choices.
The main objective of OZT is to give you a broader choice when deciding on a career working with animals.
We do understand that you might still be uncertain, not only about the specific career but also the path to take. For example, do you want to study further after school, look for employment, or start your own business?
And, if you do take a specific path, how do you gain skills, knowledge, and experience?
We have designed a few courses that might assist in your choices.
NB: The OZT courses are non-accredited, and they are put together for animal-related careers only.
Basic stats for the short courses
Course List
Preparation Courses
To assist you in working out what the best path will be to prepare for a specific career.
Doing career research while still in High School
Students can use various methods to find out more about a career and gain valuable insights into their chosen field.
Here are several effective methods:
Career Assessments
Take career assessments and personality tests to identify strengths, interests, and potential career matches. These tools can provide insights into suitable career paths based on individual preferences and attributes.
First Steps after High School
After high school, there are several paths you can pursue in order to work towards a specific career. The choice of path depends on the career goals, interests, and your individual and unique circumstances. Here are some of the different paths available:
- Take a Gap Year
- Entrepreneurship
- Entry-Level Job
- Study
- Combination of Work and Study
Entrepreneurship
Certain careers don’t require conventional tertiary (after High School) studies. You might decide to enter the career by starting your own business directly after school.
NB! Courses under this topic will be general in nature, with more in depth Courses on specific business skills discussed in the original navigation Page of this Career/Species.
Study
Certain animal-related studies do require further or tertiary studies. The career will also determine the level of studies, such as Vocational Qualification, College Diploma or Certificate, or University Degree (Bachelor, Master and Doctorate). You might also be able to study full-time or part-time, in person or online.