Chapter 17 Flashcards

1
Q

One of the best examples of a vocational interest or career planning test it the __________; it “identifies general areas of interest as well as specific activities and occupations,” and provides scores on 6 general occupational themes.

A

strong interest inventory

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2
Q

List the John Holland’s Theory Six Vocational Themes

A

1) Realistic
2) Investigative
3) Artistic
4) Social
5) Enterprising
6) Conventional

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3
Q

These people prefer to solve problems that involve science and engineering, and they enjoy challenging situations that demand intellectual activity.

A

investigative

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4
Q

These people like to help others and find themselves attracted to situations where social cues are important.

A

social

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5
Q

These people like activities where structure and order are a part of the work world.

A

conventional

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6
Q

These people prefer activities that include the self-expression of ideas.

A

artistic

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7
Q

These people prefer activities that include self-management and leadership in addition to selling.

A

enterprising

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8
Q

What are three assumptions of Holland’s Career Theory that led to the development of the SDS

A

1) A person expresses personality through the choice of job.
2) Members of a certain job have similar personalities and will respond to things in a similar way
3) Job satisfaction, stability, and achievement depend on the extent to which the individual’s personality and work environment are complete

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9
Q

How stable are interests over time

A

Unchanged during adolescents but changed a lot during college years where it remained for the next 2 decades. Vocational interests showed substantial continuity over time

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10
Q

Define the properties of value.

A

Choose: Consider the alternatives, examine the consequences, select this independent of external pressures
Prize: You feel strongly about it and cherish it, you speak up about it in public and affirm it with conviction
Act on: You back up your belief in action, You act on your belief consistently

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11
Q

The ____ is a vocational inventory designe to identify “a person’s particular activities, competencies, and self-estimates compared with various occupational group.

A

Self-directed search (SDS)

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12
Q

These people prefer activities that are practical and hands-on and that result in tangible results, such as building, repairing, or fixing. Ex: carpenters, roofers, builders, and carpet installers

A

Realistic

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13
Q

What are the 3 assumptions of Holand’s career theory that led to the development of the SDS?

A
  1. a person expressed personality through the choice of a job, therefore interest inventories = personality inventories
  2. members of a certain job have similar personalities and will respond to things in a similar way.
  3. Job satisfaction, stability, and achievement depend on the extent to which the individual’s personality and work environment are compatible.
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14
Q

Describe the evolution of the strong/campbell career interest inventories

A

In 1928, Edward Strong tried to place military people in stainable jobs. He wanted to get a reflection of one’s vocational interests, so he wanted to ask questions about how much the test taker likes/dislikes various occupations, areas of study, personality types, and leisure activities. Then he found how people who were currently in certain occupational positions would answer these questions, then empirically keyed those answers with the responses of the test takers so he could look for a good fit for success.

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15
Q

What are the properties of Value?

A

1) It is something you CHOOSE
2) It is something you PRIZE
3) It is something you ACT ON

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16
Q

To consider the alternatives, examine the consequences , and select this position independent of external pressure means that it is something you _________.

A

Choose

17
Q

To feel strongly about it and cherish it, or if you speak up about it, it is something you ______.

A

Prize

18
Q

If you back up your belief in action or you act on your belief consistently, it is something you ______.

A

Act on

19
Q

How stable are interests over time?

A

Interest patterns are usually established by about 17 and remain stable across the lifespan.