Preparing students to succeed academically and thrive in their future careers
Defining Work-Based Learning at Miramar College
Work-Based Learning (WBL) is any classroom assignment or activity that teaches essential career or workplace skills that prepare students for their future careers through sustained interactions with industry or community professionals. Essential skills are part of a WBL continuum that includes technical career training and interdisciplinary skills that bridge classroom education to real-world application.
WBL Mission Statement
To contribute to a legacy of equity and inclusion as work-based learning educators, knowing that a student’s first job is critical to their career and income trajectory and that in the classroom WBL creates deeper engagement and better outcomes for diversity, equity, and inclusion and will ultimately increase work-based learning understanding and WBL opportunities for students.
Work-based Learning in the classroom creates deeper engagement and better outcomes for Students.
Miramar Work-Based Learning Continuum
Work-Based Learning Categories:
Districtwide WBL Definitions and SG21 Reporting Framework - Detailed information of how Work-based Learning experiences are defined and categorized.
Meet our Miramar Faculty Champions
Thank you to our faculty for their consistent dedication to Miramar's career education by supporting students through the WBL Continuum.
WBL Professional Development Course
Learn how to incorporate WBL in the classroom with a self-paced, asynchronous training for college faculty offered in Canvas. Learn more about the modules, course learning outcomes and registration.
WBL Professional Development Course
WBL Lesson Plan Samples & Templates
SDIC Public WBL Lesson Plan Database
We want to hear from our Faculty!
How do you currently utilize WBL in your classroom, have new ideas or need support from our Career Services. Email: Melanie Baeza mbaeza@sdccd.edu
Interested in Miramar's WBL Team, Priorities and Highlights, please review our Progress Report.
Work-based Learning Progress Report 23-24