Career Counseling Flashcards
Who created Lifespan/Lifespace Theory?
Donald Super
Who created Trait Factor Theory (aka Theory of Types and Person/Environment Interactions)?
Holland
Who created the Theory of Circumscription, Compromise, and Self-Creation?
Gottfriedson
Who created Learning Theory of Career Counseling?
Krumboltz
Who created the Social Cognitive Career Theory (SCCT)?
Lint, Brown, and Hackett
Who created Career Instruction Theory?
Savicka
Who created Cognitive Information Processing theory?
Peterson
Describe the influential factors of Krumboltz’s Learning Theory
- Genetic Endowment/Special abilities
- Environmental conditions/events
- Instrumental & associative learning experiences
- Task-approach skills
Describe the outcomes of factors of Krumboltz’s Learning Theory
- Self observation generalizations
- Worldview generalizations
- Task approach skills
- Actions
A counselor using Krumboltz’s Learning Theory will do what?
- Expand client’s capabilities and interests
- Prepare client for changing work tasks
- Empower client to take action
- Play a major role in dealing with all career problems
- Learning to cope to any changes or setbacks
Describe the key concepts of Super’s Lifespan/Lifespace theory.
- Theory is built on a variety of assumptions
- There are 5 stages of the life span
- Life Space
- Life Roles
- Self-Concept
What are some of the key assumptions of Super’s Lifespan/Lifespace theory?
- People differ & change, causing career change
- People are qualified for many different careers
- Each career requires different abilities and traits
- There are many reasons for career change
- Coping depends on the individual’s ability to cope and adapt.
- Career and personal satisfaction are linked (self-efficacy)
What are the stages of the life span?
- Growth (4-13)
- Exploration (14-24)
- Establishment (25-45)
- Maintenance (45-65)
- Desengagement (65+)
What is life space?
People earn a living while living life - how important is work compared to life?
How does self concept play a role in career development?
People need to feel adequate and tend to search for jobs where they can succeed as well as jobs that feel like “themselves”. People try to choose a job that fits who they are.
Dealing with ethical issues and values, Herr and Niles (1988) stress awareness of all of the following except:
a. personal values.
b. the client’s values.
c. values being propagated at the national level.
d. values the client and clinician share.
d. values the client and clinician share.
In terms of legal and ethical issues, consultation is:
a. a valuable tool to avoid jail and lawsuits.
b. unnecessary, as counselors learn more than they need to know in their classes.
c. a strategy to avoid legal and ethical pitfalls.
d. not important if counselors can prove that they talked to somebody.
c. a strategy to avoid legal and ethical pitfalls.
Regarding medical ethics, Beauchamp and Childress (2001) address:
a. veracity, privacy, and confidentiality.
b. veracity, euthanasia, and fidelity.
c. privacy, malpractice, and fidelity.
d. confidentiality, licensing, and fidelity.
a. veracity, privacy, and confidentiality.
The internet can be used to provide career services to clients in all of the following ways except to:
a. deliver occupational information.
b. provide on-line searches of occupational databases.
c. eliminate the need for counselor support.
d. provide on-line job searches.
c. eliminate the need for counselor support.
Related to ethical codes,
a. malpractice is increased by the presence of so many sets of ethical codes.
b. malpractice is decreased by the presence of so many sets of ethical codes.
c. it would be desirable (according to the authors) to have one integrated set of ethical codes.
d. there are only two sets of codes that affect counselors.
c. it would be desirable (according to the authors) to have one integrated set of ethical codes.
When questions pertain to proper practice all of the following principles can be used to help career professionals identify appropriate behaviors except:
a. respectfulness
b. loyalty
c. self-awareness
d. integrity
b. loyalty
In research settings the federally required body to protect human subjects is the:
a. institutional review board.
b. judicial review board.
c. institutional subject board.
d. advisory and steering board for research.
a. institutional review board.
When a client’s concerns include depressive feelings, low self-esteem, and other serious mental health issues, career counselors should:
a. automatically refer the client to a competent mental health professional.
b. assess whether they can adequately deal with the problem at hand or should refer the client to another professional.
c. handle the case as they have been trained to do. d. assess what the client wants to work on.
b. assess whether they can adequately deal with the problem at hand or should refer the client to another professional.
Career development programs, initiatives, and interventions typically receive funding:
a. regardless of the relevant issues because educational bodies understand the importance of their pupils finding work.
b. based on their relative importance at the time.
c. based on their ability to put money back into the educational facility housing the program.
d. based on their size and strength relative to the facility housing the program.
b. based on their relative importance at the time.
State laws and ethical standards are congruent:
a. always.
b. rarely.
c. never.
d. not always.
d. not always.
The authors suggest a practitioner adequately address the issue of personal competence through:
a. continuous quality improvement.
b. continuing education.
c. competent referrals.
d. receiving objective consultation.
d. receiving objective consultation.
According to Kidder (1995), an “ethical dilemma” involves:
a. a decision between right and wrong.
b. instances when there are competing “rights” or there is a struggle to determine the “least bad” course of action.
c. a decision that can not be boiled down to right and wrong but involves the best choice to make.
d. instances when there are competing “truths” or there is a struggle to determine the best course of action.
b. instances when there are competing “rights” or there is a struggle to determine the “least bad” course of action.
Underlying all questions (and answers) related to ethical and legal behavior in career development interventions are:
a. legal statutes.
b. values clarifications.
c. moral opinions.
d. values assumptions.
d. values assumptions.
Compared to ethical codes or statutes, ethical principles:
a. are equally helpful.
b. are less helpful.
c. provide a more solid framework for decision making.
d. are less flexible and allow an individual to know exactly what to do in a given situation.
c. provide a more solid framework for decision making.
The 2 X 2 matrix used to classify career practitioners’ actions includes behavior that is:
a. right and wrong.
b. both moral and legal.
c. true and false.
d. legal and ethical.
d. legal and ethical.
T/F The more a person resembles any particular personality type, the less likely it is that the person will manifest the behaviors and traits associated with that type.
False