We discuss 5 of our Youth Worker interview questions with answer examples. For all of our best Youth Worker interview questions and answers, visit us at: www.mockquestions.com/positio...
I thank you so much .lev worked with early schools youths .this work i realy want to get into.can you please guide me on were 2 begin my journey. I am in Dublin Ireland. Thank you for this its so helpful .
Great questions. However, I only counted 4. The title; "5 Youth Worker Interview Questions wit Answer Examples" lead me to believe there were five questions. Is there a fifth question?
I want to be a youth worker but do I have to get a degree to become one? I’ve heard I can go to college and then become a support youth worker to then learn on the job to become a professional youth worker
Many youth organizations will provide on the job training. You can seek formal education at the same time. Working with youth while being in school studying in a relevant field is a rich experience. You can check with your local youth bureau or YMCA for youth programs.
@@donalda.somerville9741 is that what a support youth worker is then? I know it’s a step down from a youth worker so it must be. Support youth workers are apprenticeships, volunteers etc but I’ve always wondered on job search sites why a youth support worker is on there
@@donalda.somerville9741 I’ve red most people get into through an apprenticeship or volunteering! But it does say you can apply directly as a youth support worker only thing is it requires a driver and I can’t drive just yet which is why I’m gonna look for volunteering work
@@dannyh_fitness in reality, the field of “youth work” is not professionalized. Therefore, titles and jobs vary greatly. Find a job that is a good fit and go for it. The video gives great responses you can use in an interview.
@@donalda.somerville9741 all I know is I went for an apprenticeship interview unfortunately didn’t get it so now I’m looking to get volunteering work as those are the two most popular ways to get into the line of work and I’ll be able to ask questions there
In my 30 years of working in child welfare, juvenile justice and youth development, I have found that there are many opportunities to "move up" without a bachelor's degree. However, I do encourage obtaining a degree, as it will better prepare you for leadership opportunities in the future.
@@donalda.somerville9741I’m planning to work as a youth care counselor what would you say is one of the most difficult things you encountered in your 30 years?
Thats true , I have one but while i was studying tgere was barley any growth , as soon as I finished school there even offering me supervision roles due to the experience
