Some of the most formative years in peoples lives are their high school years; students learn what subjects they like and what careers those subjects would apply to. Most high schools do not provide insight into the details and work required in specific career fields.

The third annual Career Fair aims to provide a look into the professional world and allows students to ask questions of people who have been trained in a specific field, March 12.

There has been a broad spectrum of speakers at the career fair in past years, ranging from bankers to construction managers and more. Each professional provides an inside look at their field and the requirements to work in that area.

This years career fair will fall on Wednesday, March 12 at 12 p.m. The high school lunch will end at 12:25 p.m. at which time they will be escorted to the gym to be further instructed. This is not a half day, students are required to stay at school until 3 p.m.

The Career Fair is new to some students at FC, such as sophomore Chloe Mueller. She explained what she expects from the Career Fair.

“I think it will be a great learning experience,” Mueller said. “I’m excited to listen to all the different speakers. I hope to learn a lot from them all.”

This years event features two alumni from FC, Kori Friesen, photographer and John Wiens, a dentist. The other ten guests graduated from other high schools. The goal of the event this year is to broaden the spectrum of professions.

Academic Advisor, Michelle Warkentin, is responsible for organizing the event. Warkentin explained why she is excited about the speakers this year.

“It is a fun experience, for both students and speakers,” Warkentin said. “I have heard nothing but positive comments from past years. This event is a great way for students to hear from professionals in the community.”

Be sure to sign up to listen to three different speakers of your choice, on Tuesday, March 11.

These writers can be reached via Twitter: @_NhojNamood and @beal_trevor. Follow The Feather via Twitter: @thefeather.

For more news, read the Feb. 10, School educates parents on technology changes article.