Evidence Of Mastery
The portfolio lets you show, not just tell, what you can do. Save artifacts that prove technical skill, revision, and final quality.
Book pp. 10-11 and 17
The portfolio is the professional story of your project. Choose the minimum path or the maximum path, then collect evidence as you go.
The booklet calls the portfolio the bridge between your time as an East Tech student and your future as a professional. It is where your project becomes evidence you can explain to colleges, employers, scholarship committees, or anyone asking what you can actually do.
The portfolio lets you show, not just tell, what you can do. Save artifacts that prove technical skill, revision, and final quality.
Your reflections should connect character, resilience, leadership, and growth to real choices you made during the project.
A strong portfolio explains the full arc: proposal, build, mentor feedback, presentation, Celebration Day, gratitude, and what you learned.
Do not build the portfolio in one night. Collect resume bullets, photos, drafts, feedback, and best work samples as the project moves.
Student and teacher checks
The portfolio is easier and stronger when students know the minimum and maximum paths before the final week.
Minimum / B
Maximum / A
Minimum: Submit through the Google Form on the Senior Project Website.
Maximum: Create a professional physical folder for Economics review and end-of-cycle review.
Student tip: Use the official Google Form link from your class directions, then keep a copy or screenshot of your submission confirmation.
Minimum: No personal brand title page required.
Maximum: Include a title page featuring personal brand identity.
Student tip: Keep personal branding professional: your name, program, project title, clean colors, readable type, and a short professional tagline.
Minimum: Submit a standard resume with CTE highlights through the Google Form.
Maximum: Include an enhanced resume and a letter of recommendation from an adult.
Student tip: Translate project work into resume language by naming skills, tools, leadership, service, certifications, and measurable results.
Minimum: No visuals required.
Maximum: Include photos of the project process and a copy of the presentation.
Student tip: Capture evidence during every phase, not only at the end. Progress photos and drafts make the final portfolio easier.
Minimum: Submit project, Tenet, and Portrait of a Titan reflections through the Google Form.
Maximum: Include all reflections plus a best work sample from high school.
Student tip: Push past summary. Explain what changed, what evidence proves it, and how the project connects to life after graduation.
Minimum: Submit a copy of the formal thank-you letter through the Google Form.
Maximum: Include a copy of the formal thank-you letter in the folder.
Student tip: The mentor handwritten note is required by the gratitude phase even though the portfolio table focuses on the formal letter copy.