GALLERY
Public Templates
Official and community project templates, ready to copy
230 items
Experience Inventory: Build Your Story Stock with STAR
A STAR method story bank for behavioral interview prep, opened right after going blank on what you put your energy into as a student. The whiteboard holds the goal of five one-minute stories, a mindmap of six sources of experience, a table of five stories against the four STAR elements, a quadrant for picking the three to lead with, and frames for follow-ups and phrases that overstate. Five task columns run from story candidates to used in an interview - a story reaches Said out loud only when all four STAR cells are filled, and ones that drew real questions move on as weak stock drops out.
Interview Questions and Debrief Log
An interview prep notebook pairing common questions with a same-day debrief, opened when your first interview is booked: outline answers the night before, debrief on the way out. The whiteboard holds the three points you want to land, a grid pairing each common question with an outline, a story, an expected follow-up and a fix for next time, plus the aim of each stage, questions to ask, and a night-before check. Five task columns run from To prepare to Debriefed - one card per question, Rehearsed aloud only after saying it inside a minute, Debriefed within 30 minutes of leaving.
Internship Playbook: From Day One to the Final Week
An internship playbook for day one to the final week, opened the evening before you start, once a placement is confirmed and you want it to lead onward. The whiteboard holds the outcome to leave with and the people who assess you, three frames for the opening days, the middle stretch and the final week, a six-step flow from setting expectations to the thank-you, a weekly record grid, and a connections map. Five task columns run from To do to Reviewed - pull the week's cards into This week, move a job to Reported only once your supervisor has seen it, and fill in the week grid before Reviewed.
Industry and Role Research Map: Narrow It Down to Two
An industry and role research map for cutting target roles down to two, opened before building any employer list, when you cannot say what work to apply for. The whiteboard holds the firsthand-source rule, a mindmap spreading six directions of work, a grid comparing roles on the same four points, an interest-versus-evidence matrix, and frames for the research routine and where image and fact part. Five task columns run from Curious about to Ruled out - only cards with all four grid points filled reach Firsthand info done, and everything outside your final two leaves with a written reason.
Choosing Your Subjects and Major: A Decision Map for High School
A subject-choice and major-selection map for high school students, opened the day the course-selection form lands, to turn scattered interests into a shortlist of majors before the deadline. The whiteboard states what must be decided, spreads interests and strong subjects into possible majors on a mindmap, places candidates by pull against subject fit, and lines them up in a comparison table. The task board runs Not researched to Decided in five columns — move a major on once its required subjects are confirmed, and settle your top two the day before the form is due.
Final 30 Days Before the Exam: Decide What You Will Not Do
A final-30-days exam peaking template, opened one month out when the urge is to pile on more and the smarter move is to decide what you will not do. The whiteboard holds your exam facts and score targets, three lanes for what to keep, what to drop and how to protect body and mind, a weekly rhythm grid of five daily blocks, and a mindmap tying each worry to one concrete response. The task board runs lock the facts, decide what to drop, sync your day, protect your energy and plan the exam day; pull only this week into This week and send anything you cut to Dropped for now.
Build Your Track Record in One Year
A one-year plan for building experience worth writing about, opened about a year before applications open, once you realize there is nothing on the page yet. The whiteboard holds the goal and the hours you truly have each week, a quadrant sorting activities by effort against how they read on paper, a five-step flow from choosing to writing up, a table of targets and proof, and frames on momentum and stalling. Five task columns run from candidates to written up - move only the activity you picked into This term, and a card reaches Proof recorded once it carries numbers and someone else's words.
Year-Long Study Plan: Six Phases to Exam Day
A year-long study plan template for the final exam year, opened in its first month once your target schools are broadly settled, to split the run-up to the exam into six phases. The whiteboard holds your declared targets and score goals, six phases from foundations to the home stretch, a phase-by-subject table of what done looks like, and a 2x2 sorting subjects by weighting against current score. The task board makes five stages parent tasks — set the year plan, build the basics, track mock results, move to past papers, run the final phase — so every mock result rewrites next month's hours.
From Acceptance to Enrollment: Deadlines, Deposits and Decisions
An acceptance-to-enrollment template, opened the moment results are out, for a student and family who must lock in a school without missing a deposit deadline, a form or the window to decline. The whiteboard holds your chosen school, the payment deadlines and the offers you will decline, the six steps from results day to your first day, a tracker of deadline, amount, destination and status per item, and a matrix for what to buy. The task board splits into results, deposit, forms, declines and new-life prep, and any card that costs money must pass through Paid before it reaches Done.
Paying for University: Costs, Support Programs and Deadlines
A university funding plan for tuition, living costs and scholarships, opened the day the first support notice arrives, so student and family see the whole cost and every deadline in one place. The whiteboard states the total and your household limit, maps cost items by when they fall, runs a six-step application flow, sorts programs by size against likelihood, and lists deadlines, documents and family topics. The task board takes one card per program: move the earliest deadlines through Research support and Preparing to apply, then park sent applications in Waiting for result.
Case and Group Interview Drill: Reach a Conclusion in 30 Minutes
A drill board for group discussions and case interviews, opened a couple of weeks before the first session at a selection stage that has to reach a conclusion in thirty minutes. The whiteboard holds the target for those thirty minutes, a five-step run from framing to the closing move, a mind map of the five recurring topic types, a log table per practice round, and frames for ground rules, marks lost, and lessons. Five task columns run from Discussion topics to Used for real - pull only the next topic into Preparing, move it to Reviewed the same day, and send it on once it has worked for real.
Career Path Comparison: Job, Grad School or Public Service
A career decision template for comparing employment, graduate school and public service side by side, opened two years before graduation when peers are moving but you still cannot choose a path. The whiteboard holds your decision date and fixed constraints, a map of five paths, a table of preparation against cost and deadlines, a five-step flow, and frames for who to ask, worries and the decision. Five task columns run from candidates through research, testing and comparison to the decision - move the earliest deadline into Researching first, and let only paths seen in person reach Comparing.