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The Success School

Welcome to The Success School!

The image shows the logo for The Success School, a program of The Greater Bloomington Chamber of Commerce Foundation. The logo features a circular symbol with two arrows, one pointing up and the other down, in green and blue colors, representing growth and progress. To the right,
As a part of the Chamber's Foundation, The Success School acts as the connection between the business and the education communities. We serve students by introducing them to many different potential career options, providing them with opportunities to interact with professionals in different fields and helping them understand that graduating from high school is crucial for future success. We also serve the business community by offering meaningful volunteer opportunities for business professionals in our career learning programs which provide workforce development services for youth.

Mission

Provide real-world learning opportunities for area students to increase academic engagement and excite young people about future careers to help shape tomorrow’s workforce for employers in Monroe County.
The Success School acts as the connection between the business community and the education community. We serve students by introducing them to many different potential career options, providing them with opportunities to interact with professionals in different fields and helping them understand that graduating from high school is crucial for future success. We also serve the business community by providing workforce development services for youth and meaningful volunteer opportunities for business professionals in our career learning programs while helping to shape our community’s future workforce.
 
The Success School offers several hands-on Career Learning Programs throughout the school year. Over 1,700 elementary, middle school and high school students from Monroe County participate in The Success School programs annually.
​
These programs are possible thanks to our many wonderful sponsors and volunteers who help with each program offered by The Success School. Several hundred local professionals, college students, and other community members volunteer for these programs each year.

The Success School's Five Keys

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The Success School focuses all of its programming around its five keys which include:
  1. Job Skills​​​
  2. Entrepreneurship
  3. Soft Skills
  4. Career Exploration
  5. Financial Literacy

Get Involved
Programs
Resources
FAQ
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Stay Connected
 

Get Involved with The Success School

​If you're looking for ways to get involved with the Success School, you've come to the right place!

​As a non-profit organization focused on developing real-life skills in K-12 students, The Success School is always looking for volunteers and community members to help out in any way they can. The Success School team hosts a variety of events throughout the year, offering several ways to volunteer your time, and is always looking for businesses and individuals to financially support the organization's work.

Volunteer Opportunities

The image shows a group of people participating in an event in a classroom or meeting space. In the foreground, a person and a man are seated at a table facing each other, likely engaged in a conversation or interview. In the background, other people are also seated at tables, some working independently or with others. The walls are decorated with a
Career Panelist - answer questions from middles and high school students
Reality Store® Volunteer - run a table where students visit to record monthly expenses
INCubator Coach - teach a lesson to a high school entrepreneurship class
Financial Literacy Coach - teach lessons to elementary classrooms
Mock Interviewer - perform a practice interview for high school students
Employment Fair Exhibitor- showcase your company and open positions
Career Cruise Exhibitor - provide interactive display and talk about careers in your field
Job Shadowing Host - host a high school student in your business for a day
Intern Host - host a high school student intern for one semester

​Email Christopher Emge for more information on any of these opportunities!


Sponsorship Opportunities

The image shows two individuals at a formal event, with one person receiving an award. The man, dressed in a suit, is handing an award to a woman, who is smiling and accepting it with gratitude. Both individuals are standing in front of a decorated table with several other awards in the background. The setting is elegant, with plants and professional lighting, suggesting a celebratory or recognition event.
Support the Chamber's Foundation
Did you know the Chamber has a Foundation to support the work that the Success School does in K-12 schools?

The Chamber Foundation is a registered 501(c)3 corporation dedicated to creating partnerships between business and the community in support of education.

​
The Chamber’s Foundation supports all programs offered by The Success School, including:
  • Reality Store® 
  • Job Shadowing
  • Career Panels
  • Career Cruise
  • Tour of Opportunity
  • Mock Interviews
  • Soft Skills Workshops
  • Employment Fair
  • Financial Literacy Lessons
  • upSTRTER Career Fair
Please consider a business donation to support The Foundation and the great programs through The Success School.  Donations are tax-deductible and can be mailed to The Greater Bloomington Chamber of Commerce Foundation, 421 W. 6th Street, Suite A, Bloomington, IN 47404.
 

Success School Programs

The Success Schools offers a wide variety of Career Learning Programs and Events to students in Monroe County. These programs provide hands-on experiences that get students excited about future education by helping them realize the relevance and importance of their education to life. These programs also help students by introducing them to a wide variety of careers that are available after graduation.​

​The Chamber’s Foundation supports all programs offered by The Success School, including:
  • Reality Store® 
  • Job Shadowing
  • Career Panels
  • Career Cruise
  • Tour of Opportunity
  • Mock Interviews
  • Soft Skills Workshops
  • Employment Fair
  • upSTRTER Career Fair
Learn More
 

Success School Resources

Book Readings
 Teachers -if you would like a volunteer to read one of these or other books remotely or in-person, please contact Katie Sensabaugh. 
The image shows the cover of a children's book titled Career Day. The illustration features three children dressed in various career outfits: one wearing a hard hat, another in a chef's hat and apron, and the third wearing a conductor's uniform. The title
Career Awareness (Preschool - Grade 2)
The children are introducing their family's careers to their classmates. One mother is a judge, a grandmother is the school crossing guard, and the teacher's husband is a paleontologist. A father is a construction worker, a mom is a nurse, and another mother is a veterinarian. Each profession is depicted on a double-page spread; a page showing the curious child with the family member is opposite a full-page picture of the contented adult at work. The text is written in a large font, which makes it easy to read, and the colorful pictures are equally appealing. Useful for units on careers and community helpers.

LINK to BUY
The image shows the cover of the children's book What Do You Do with an Idea? by Kobi Yamada, illustrated by Mac Barnett. The cover features a simple yet captivating illustration of a young child standing next to an egg-like object, symbolizing the idea. Birds are flying above, and small green leaves are scattered around, emphasizing growth and creativity. The title is written in a large, bold font, and the overall design is minimalistic with a focus on the concept of nurturing an idea.
Entrepreneurship (K - Grade 3)
This is the story of one brilliant idea and the child who helps to bring it into the world. As the child's confidence grows, so does the idea itself. And then, one day, something amazing happens. This is a story for anyone, at any age, who's ever had an idea that seemed a little too big, too odd, too difficult. It's a story to inspire you to welcome that idea, to give it some space to grow, and to see what happens next. Because your idea isn't going anywhere. In fact, it's just getting started.
LINK to BUY
The image shows the cover of the children's book Lemonade in Winter: A Book About Two Kids Counting Money, written by Emily Jenkins and illustrated by G. Brian Karas. The cover features two children, bundled up in winter clothing, standing behind a table with lemonade stands. The illustration is colorful and playful, with the children appearing ready to sell lemonade despite the cold weather. The title is written in bold letters above them, and the overall feel of the design is fun and educational, emphasizing entrepreneurship and money management.
Financial Literacy (PreK - Grade 2)
A lemonade stand in winter? Yes, that's exactly what Pauline and John-John intend to have, selling lemonade and limeade--and also lemon-limeade. With a catchy refrain (Lemon lemon LIME, Lemon LIMEADE! Lemon lemon LIME, Lemon LEMONADE!), plus simple math concepts throughout, here is a read-aloud that's great for storytime and classroom use, and is sure to be a hit among the legions of Jenkins and Karas fans.
LINK to BUY 
​
The image shows the cover of the children's book If I Ran for President, written by Catherine Stier and illustrated by Lynne Avril. The cover features a young child standing at a podium, delivering a speech, with campaign signs in the background that read
Civics (PreK - Grade 3)
Imagine starring in commercials and traveling in your own campaign bus! Or seeing your face on bumper stickers and T-shirts! If you ran for president, you would get to do these and other fun things, but you would also have to do a lot of hard work. You would study the nation's problems, tell the American people about your platform, select a running mate, and debate your opponents on live television. Finally, in November, Election Day would arrive. You would keep your fingers crossed and wait for the results―will you be the next president of the United States?
LINK to BUY
Career Videos
Student Worksheet
Artist:  Susan Snyder, Owner of Pottery House Studio 
Biologist: Dave Kittaka, District 5 Fisheries Biologist at the Indiana Department of Natural Resources ​
Business - Sales:  Chip Sedory, Business Degree and Sales Career and currently at Cook Medical ​
Chef: Abel Garcia, Executive Chef at Cardinal Spirits
Chiropractor:  Dr. Dane Ericson, Osmon Chiropractic Center 
Computer Programmer:  David Bell, Software Engineer and Senior Consultant at Fusion Alliance
Early-Childhood ED: Kristie Rundell, PreK Teacher at Richland Bean Blossom Schools 
Entrepreneur Part I: Mande Miskewycz, Franchise  
Entrepreneur Part II:  Mande Miskewycz, Start-Up
Education Consultant: Kim Heiderich-Watson, M.Ed, Edmentum Inc.
Event Planning: Christina Rockett and Michele Suttile,  Wedding Planners and Coordinators at Sincerely Yours Weddings and Events
Fire Fighter: Tom Figolah, Fire Fighter and Prevention at the City of Bloomington ​
Fund Raising:  Meagan Niese, Development Director at Community Foundation of Bloomington and Monroe County
Graduate Student: Mary Woodruff, Biology Graduate Student at Indiana University
Human Resources: Sarah Ely, Director of Human Resources at Solution Tree 
Human Resources: Amanda Paikos, Human Resources Associate at Oliver Winery 
Law - Legal Profession: Ryan M. Heeb, Attorney at Bunger & Robertson ​​
Library Science: Matt Neer, Community and Customer Engagement Assistant Manager at the Monroe County Public Library
Marketing: Ashley Davis, Marketing & Digital Communication at  Heartland Beef Inc.​​
Non-Profit Social Service: Michael Shermis, Special Projects Manager at the  City of Bloomington ​​and non-profit consultant 
​Optometry: Leanne Short, Instructor of Optometric Technology and Program Chair at Ivy Tech ​
Professor: Melissa Biggs, Assistant Professor and Director of Clinical Education in the Respiratory Therapist Program at Ivy Tech
Professor: Meghan Porter, Lecturer at Indiana University Chemistry Department
Public Health Educator: Alexander V. Fort, Educator/Tester at IU Health ​
Retail: Luke Sabine, Sales Representative for Mic​hael's Art Supply
Scientist - Chemistry: Matthew Hicks, Manager of Quality Assurance at Catalent ​
Science and Technology Industries: Regional Opportunity Inc. (ROI) Upland Series, STEAM Jobs
Web Design:  Dave Martin Design, LLC 

To add a video on your career, email Katie Sensabaugh, Director of The Success School.
Career Videos: Panels
Student Worksheet
Arts Career:​
Anna Tragesser, Artist and Community Services Manager at the Indiana Arts Commission
Cassie Hakken, Marketing Manager at Cardinal Stage
Kip May, Owner of Kip May Photography

* More Information on a career in the arts: 
Arts + Social Impact Explorer 
Banking for Non-Bankers: 
Alisha Taylor, Mortgage Loan Originator at German American
Hanna O'Neal, Universal Banker at Owen County Bank
Paige Ferguson, Marketing Specialist at IU Credit Union
Elderly Care                         
Stacey Goffinet, Sales and Marketing Manager at Comfort Keepers
Melanie Goode, Community Relations Coordinator at Senior Helpers
Genna Lynn, Branch Manager at Caregiver Homes
Engineering                      
Chelsea Moss, President of Abram-Moss Design Group, LLC
Adrian Reid, Associate Vice President at AZTEC Engineering Group, Inc
Entrepreneurs                 
Meredith McGriff, CEO of Hoosier Films          
​Stephen Moseon, Owner of Misa Digital 
Finance                                 
Hilary Kanyi, HR Generalist at JA Benefits
Vadim Morozov, Financial Advisor at Baird
                          
Hospitality Panel Part I       
Jeremy Brown,  Owner of Nameless Catering Company
Teal Strabbing, Visitor Services Manager at  Visit Bloomington ​
Hospitality Panel Part II      
Galen Cassady, General Manager at The Uptown Café 
Lauren Davis,  Director of Sales at the Holiday Inn 
Information Tech 
Craig Hickman, Vice-President of Sales at ProBleu 
Jeff Barnhill, Executive Director Of Technology at CarDon & Associates
Chris Dickens, Chief Information Officer at Rootworks
Media (Radio/TV)             
Julie A. Beasley, Mid-America Radio GroupVice President of HR & Operations at  WCLS- FM What's Happenin' Co-Host
​Brad Holtz, Vice President/General Manager at WTTS/WGCL Radio, ST Digital
Eric Alan Bolstridge, Children's Programming Producer at WTIU (PBS) at Indiana University
Medical                                 
Sarah Hatch, Director of Student Recruitment at IU School of Public Health
Keith Rademachier, Paramedic and EMT Clinical Director at Ivy Tech
Chelle Filippelli, Student Services Administrative Coordinator at IU School of Nursing
​Military                             
Erik Coyne, Retired Colonel from Air Force
Tina Closser, STEM Coordinator at NSWC Crane
SSG Nathan Knott, Army Reserve Recruiter for the Bloomington Army Recruiting Station
 NSWC Crane Panel     ​      
Skyler Parrish, System Engineer     
Cherelle Hines, Acquisition Specialist
Public Safety                           
Allison Moore, Director at  Monroe County Emergency Management
Brad Swain, Monroe County Sheriff
Anthony Greathouse, Firefighter 1st Class at the City of Bloomington, 
Psych & Social Work           
Serretta Brooke, Assistant Clinical Professor of MSW Field Instruction and Coordination at IU 

Jackie Daniels,  Executive Director at Indiana Center for Recovery
​Trades                                    
Emily Bigley, Admissions Recruiter at LIFT Academy

Rex Hinkle, President at Cook Aviation
Neil Patzner, President at Riverway Plumbing
Women in Trades
Baily Swan, Carpenter at Loren Wood Builders 
Sarah Menefee, Carpenter at Loren Wood Builders 

Entreprenuership
Entrepreneurship is a field that is growing everyday. Many feel motivated to be their own boss, create their own hours, and provide a service or product to people in their community. Entrepreneurs are innovators, but many students do not know where to start when they come up with a great idea. 

Below is a compilation of resources for the up and coming young entrepreneur. These websites include activities, guides, and more information for all ages who are interested in creating their own business.

Patents and Trademarks
Kid Entrepreneur Guides
Lemonade Day Resources
Young Entrepreneur Activities: includes resources for teachers
Entrepreneurial Resources: includes a range of websites and programs students can participate in 

2022 Maverick Challenge High School Pitch Showcase  
​
An evening of Academy of Science and Entrepreneurship student pitches hosted by the Dimension Mill, Greater Bloomington Chamber of Commerce and Monroe County Community School Corporation.
Congratulations to the 2022 Maverick Challenge Monroe County Winner, Sam Law! Sam's startup Backroads is a website for buying and selling new and used streetwear. 
The image shows a slide featuring a profile of Sam Law, a Class of 2023 student. The slide includes several photos of Sam's entrepreneurial efforts, such as boxes of shoes, items for sale, and Sam posing with items in his car. The text highlights Sam as an aspiring entrepreneur who personally sold over 520 items, totaling $35,000 in sales. The photos visually demonstrate his business and sales activities, emphasizing his success in entrepreneurship.
FINANCIAL LITERACY: ELEMENTARY INTERACTIVE GAMES
The image shows an interactive game banner titled Peter Pig's Money Counter. The banner features a cartoon pig with a big smile, set against a colorful background of orange, purple, blue, and yellow. Below the pig, there is a large green
Peter Pig's Money Counter

Learning about money is fun with Peter Pig. In this interactive game, kids practice identifying, counting and saving money while learning fun facts about U.S. currency. After completing the game, players are rewarded with a trip to the virtual store to buy accessories within budget and dress up Peter Pig in fun scenes.

3 different skills Levels  ​
The image shows an interactive game banner titled Peter Pig's Money Counter. The banner features a cartoon pig with a big smile, set against a colorful background of orange, purple, blue, and yellow. Below the pig, there is a large green
Ca$h Puzzler

Memory puzzles are some of the first games young children play. Put the scrambled pieces of the puzzle back together to complete the image of a dollar bill in Visa’s Cash Puzzler game. Choose between 1, 5, 10, 20, 50 and 100 dollar bill puzzles and learn fun facts about Benjamin Franklin, Ulysses S. Grant and more.
​
Ages:  3 thru 6
The image shows a promotional banner for Money Fit by DRS, Inc. The banner features an image of a person wearing a graduation cap, with a blurred background of a graduation ceremony. In the center, there is a circular logo with a graduation cap icon and the words
My Life, My Choices
THE SCENARIO: You have arrived at your first day of college or university* out of state in a town where you have no family or current friends. You start off with $1,000 in your checking account, having worked hard for the past three or four summers to earn enough to pay for tuition, fees, books and small living allowance for your first year of school.

YOUR MONEY:
 Based upon your choices, you will learn how your priorities affect your finances throughout the month. This program will add and subtract money from your account depending upon your lifestyle choices.
FINANCIAL LITERACY: MIDDLE & HIGH SCHOOL INTERACTIVE GAMES
The image shows a promotional banner for Financial Football, sponsored by Visa and the NFL. The background features a dramatic lighting effect, resembling a football field lit by stadium lights. The title
FINANCIAL FOOTBALL
This fast-paced, sports-themed, interactive game,  engages students in quiz bowl–style questions to advance players up the field.  The VISA-created game has been recently updated with new questions and graphics and include various levels of difficulty and game lengths to make it easier for teachers to differentiate in the classroom. Players can play against the computer or each other.
​
Ages: 6th through high school 
The image shows a banner for Money Magic, a game designed to teach the tricks of budgeting. The title
MONEY MAGIC
Money Magic is designed to teach basic budgeting principles. The main character, Enzo, represents the human tendency to value short-term gratification. The game challenges students to balance immediate wants with long-term plans. Jacqueline Prester, a Mansfield High School teacher in Massachusetts, loves Money Magic “because it gives my students a fun and competitive way to practice their budgeting skills in a nontraditional environment.” 
​
​Ages: 
7th through high school
The image shows a stylized graphic promoting a financial game called Spent. The text
SPENT
Spent challenges players to survive the struggle of low-income living. Developed by McKinney to raise money for Urban Ministries of Durham, the game has become a hit in financial literacy classrooms. “Spent allows students to truly understand some of the incredibly hard decisions families, living paycheck to paycheck, have to make on a daily basis,” says Courtney Poquette, a business educator from Winooski, Vermont.
Helpful 
companion handouts to accompany the game.

Ages: 8th grade through high school
FINANCIAL LITERACY: GAMES & RESOURCES FOR ALL AGES
The image depicts a cartoon of a young child sitting on top of large stacks of coins, holding an open book. Above the child, various symbols related to money and financial concepts, such as light bulbs, graphs, dollar coins, and a bank, float around. At the bottom of the image, there are additional books stacked, symbolizing the importance of learning. The illustration represents the idea of financial literacy and how education (represented by the book) leads to financial growth and understanding.
Financial Literacy Resources for All
EconEdLink provides a range of classroom-tested, virtual financial literacy resources for K-12 students. With over 1,000 lessons for all ages, students can learn about student loans, the federal budget, and trade.
The image shows an illustration of a human head in profile, with a dollar bill placed inside the brain area. The dollar bill represents the concept of financial literacy or
Money Smarts for Young People
​
The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) created an age-appropriate curriculum around money smarts. This includes four free lesson plans, exercises, and examples about key financial literacy concepts.
The image shows a jar filled with money, including bills and coins, with a label featuring a dollar sign on it. The jar represents savings or financial management, emphasizing the concept of saving money for future use. The simple and clean illustration conveys the importance of setting aside funds for financial security or goals.
Financial Literacy Lessons and Resources
​A collection of resources for all ages that focuses setting a personal budget, managing credit, the importance of savings, and how to invest. Resources include videos, hands-on activities, and other lesson plans. 
Professionalism
The image features the phrase
PROFESSIONALISM MODULE
 Regardless of the job or industry, professionalism is easy to spot.  In order to succeed and move ahead you need to demonstrate professionalism.  Professionalism does not mean wearing a suit or carrying a briefcase.  It means conducting yourself with responsibility, integrity, accountability and excellence.  Professionalism isn’t just one thing.  It’s a combination of qualities and when its demonstrated it’s the “whole package”.  Don’t think that because you are not a doctor or a lawyer that you don’t have to worry about professionalism.
LINK to video 
Module courtesy of Indiana WorkOne and the U.S. Department of Labor
Soft Skills: Workshops & Presentations
​Social Media Video

Below are PowerPoint presentations:
Work Readiness Skills                                      Goal Setting Skills
Leadership Skills                                               Workplace Relationship Skills
Business  Etiquette                                           Workplace Ethics
Teamwork Skills                                                Attitude Skills
Problem Solving Skills                                     Communication Skills
Flexibility Skills                                                  Time Management Skills
Social Media Skills                                            Professionalism
​
(Modules provided by Indiana WorkOne)
Tour of Opportunity: Virtual Options
Virtual Field Trip Options:
  1. Hoosier Energy
  2. Hoosier Hills Career Center 
  3. Bell Trace Senior Living Community 
  4. ​One World Enterprises
 

Success School FAQs

Why is the organization named The Success School? 
We believe that when business professionals partner with the schools, we can insure that all students develop critical skills for their future life success.  Financial literacy, job skills, soft skills, entrepreneurship, and career awareness all play a part in a successful adult's life, and we know we can be a part of that critical learning. 
What are the requirements to be a volunteer?
For the Reality Store®, Career Panels, Mock Interviews, Career Day, and Job Shadowing programs, volunteers must be at least 18 years old.  As volunteers will be interacting with youth, they must also consent to and pass a free background check.
Do I have to be a Chamber member to volunteer or serve as an exhibitor?
No. Although most of our volunteers are Chamber members, that is not a requirement.
Why do you do the Reality Store® in middle school, as opposed to high school?
Since the Reality Store® illustrates the connection between current grades and future success, we hold the Reality Store® in middle school as a way to encourage students that it is not too late to get their grades up. When students transition to high school, their GPA resets, so we use this exercise to help them see the importance of their grades and encourage them to improve their grades and study habits prior to reaching high school.
Can I donate to The Success School?
The Success School is part of the The Chamber Foundation, which is a registered 501(c)3 corporation dedicated to creating partnerships between business and the community in support of education. Monetary and in-kind donations to the Chamber Foundation are tax deductible. Click here to Donate Now.
I'm a teacher. Can The Success School help me provide experiences and opportunities for my students?
The Success School is glad to work with teachers to help provide career speakers, career panels, job shadowing opportunities, mock interviews, and internships. If you would like to partner with us, please request programming on this form, or contact Katie Sensabaugh for more information.
Where can I learn about what the Success School does and its history in the community? 
The image features a promotional banner for The Success School, which is described as a
The Success School's previous director, Christopher Emge, discusses the history of the Success School and why it is important to engage the greater community in schools. Presentation HERE.
 

Interested in learning more?

    Contact us!

Submit
The image shows a man sitting in a light-colored chair, dressed in a navy blue blazer over a plaid shirt, with beige pants. He has a friendly expression and is looking directly at the camera. His hands are resting on his knees, and he is wearing a wedding ring on his left hand. The background is a neutral, soft-colored wall with a slight texture.

Christopher Emge

Senior Director of Government & Community Relations
​[email protected]
 

Stay Connected with The Success School

Follow The Success School on social media
#TheSuccessSchool
Sign up to receive The Success School monthly newsletter

Thank you to our Success School Sponsors

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Contact Our Team | Business Directory

Our Chamber

​The Greater Bloomington Chamber of Commerce provides leadership through member engagement, business advocacy and civic partnerships to strengthen our community and business environment.

Main Contact

421 W 6th Street, Suite A | Bloomington, IN 47404
[email protected]
(812) 336-6381

Office Hours:
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Friday: 9:00am - 3:00pm
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There is a no refund policy for events.  If you need to reassign your ticket to another person we will be happy to update our attendance list. Thank you.

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