Career Arcade
Choose a classroom-ready career simulation and let students test education, work, and money decisions—no student accounts required.
Career Quest
Scenario-based career and money decisions for high school learners.
LIVE
Interview Challenge
Practice interview choices, communication strategy, and first impressions.
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Budget Battle
Balance fixed costs, surprise bills, and goals under real constraints.
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Workplace Ethics
Navigate ethical dilemmas and team trust in realistic workplace moments.
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About Career Arcade
Use Career Arcade as a station activity, advisory lesson, or capstone discussion tool for career readiness units. Each run includes reflection prompts that connect gameplay to personal finance, SEL, and postsecondary planning.
Students explore career clusters and education pathways by making realistic choices and seeing how outcomes change. The simulations support quick setup, anonymous use, and meaningful classroom discussion.
Teacher Quick Start
- Open Career Quest and configure Teacher Settings for your class goals.
- Have students complete the fit quiz and choose a recommended or allowed career pathway.
- Run the five-year simulation and pause after each Year Summary for quick discussion.
- Use the final Report Card and Reflection Questions as an exit ticket or short writing response.
- Compare outcomes across groups to discuss risk, stress, and long-term planning choices.
Classroom FAQ
How long does Career Quest take in class?
A full run is designed for 20–30 minutes. Most teachers pair it with a brief launch and a final reflection prompt to fill one class period.
Do students need to sign in?
No account is required. Runs are anonymous and saved in the browser using localStorage on the device being used.
Can I limit careers to match my unit?
Yes. In Teacher Settings you can filter by cluster and toggle specific careers so choices align with your current lesson or pathway focus.
What standards can this support?
The simulation supports career readiness, financial literacy, social-emotional learning, and evidence-based reflection or argument writing tasks.
Can students replay and compare outcomes?
Yes, replay can be allowed or blocked in settings. Replaying helps students test alternate choices and analyze changing outcomes.