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Pathway: University

  • Audiologist

    Audiologists assess hearing and related concerns by asking questions, reviewing health information, and using specialized tests. They interpret results to identify hearing loss or other hearing problems and explain the findings in clear, simple language. They may recommend hearing aids or other assistive devices, adjust them, and provide guidance on how to use them. Audiologists also help people manage ear-related concerns that affect communication and may work with families, teachers, and other health professionals. In many settings, they keep records, monitor progress, and update care plans. Their work focuses on improving hearing, communication, and quality of life for people of all ages.

  • Audiologists

  • Aerospace Engineers

  • Archivists

    Archivists collect, appraise, arrange, describe, and preserve records and other materials with long-term value. They help make collections easier to search by creating finding aids, databases, and other reference tools. They may answer public or internal questions, support researchers, and help people use records safely. Archivists also check the condition of items, recommend proper storage, and work to protect materials from damage. In some workplaces, they digitize records or manage electronic files so information stays accessible over time. Their work supports organizations, governments, museums, universities, and other groups that keep important records.