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Practice Listening: Highlight Correct Summary ID: #34469 Medium Junior Achievement
Instructions ›
You will hear a recording. Click on the paragraph that best relates to the recording.
Ask any young person what they want to be when they grow up and you most likely will get lofty answers, such as a pro-football player or a You Tube star. While admirable, it may be worthwhile to temper these expectations and get kids thinking about a Plan B that incorporates their dreams into the real world. Enter Junior Achievement (JA), a non-profit organization that is celebrating its 100th anniversary. Since 1919, JA has made it its mission to prepare youth for future jobs by helping young people understand business and finance so that they are work-force ready. Currently, the JA network reaches approximately 5 million students a year in the United States, and 10 million students in total in more than 100 countries. To understand its current mission, we have to look at the organization’s history, which began as the Boys' and Girls' Bureau of the Eastern States League, founded by AT&T chairman Theodore Vail, Strathmore Paper Company founder Horace Moses, and Massachusetts Senator Murray Crane. Today, JA aims to educate youth with the knowledge and skills to achieve economic success in a variety of ways, whether that means going to college, starting a business, or learning a trade.
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Option 2: "The creative ideas a child have regarding his future and how the ideas get changed with the growth of that person and the way a non-profit organization is helping and providing reality check to them."

Explanation: This option is correct as it encapsulates the main idea of the text, which discusses the lofty aspirations of youth and how Junior Achievement helps temper those expectations with practical guidance. It highlights both the dreams of children and the role of JA in providing a reality check, aligning well with the text's focus.

Option 1: "The way every organization is working for the process of achieving an objective of having a work-force ready at a particular time."

Explanation: This option is incorrect because it speaks generally about organizations working towards workforce readiness without specifically mentioning Junior Achievement (JA) or the context of helping youth with their dreams. The text focuses on JA's specific mission and history, which this option fails to capture.

Option 3: "Junior achievement a non-profit organization and how they are helping every child to develop for the outside world."

Explanation: This option is incorrect because it lacks detail about the specific ways JA helps children and does not mention the importance of incorporating dreams into practical plans. While it mentions JA, it does not fully capture the essence of the text regarding the balance between aspirations and realistic planning.

Option 4: "The idea that one has during his childhood and how they work hard to achieve them once they grow up and attain a certain age."

Explanation: This option is incorrect as it generalizes the concept of childhood aspirations without connecting it to Junior Achievement's role. The text emphasizes the need for a Plan B and the support JA provides, which this option fails to address.

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