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Unit Information Readings List Section 1: Contexts and Processes of Career Counselling 1. Sampson, J. P., Jr., Vacc, N. A., & Loesch, L. C XXXXXXXXXXThe practice of career counseling by specialists...

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Unit Information
Readings List
Section 1: Contexts and Processes of Career Counselling 1. Sampson, J. P., Jr., Vacc, N. A., & Loesch, L. C XXXXXXXXXXThe practice of career counseling by specialists and counselors in general practice. The Career Development Quarterly, 46(4), XXXXXXXXXX.
2. Lewis, J XXXXXXXXXXCareer and personal counselling: Comparing process and outcome. Journal of Employment Counseling, 38(2), 82-90.
Section 2: Theories of Career Counselling 3. Hall, A. S XXXXXXXXXXExpanding academic and career self-efficacy: A family systems framework. Journal of Counseling and Development, 81(1), 33–39.
4. Patton, W., & McMahon, M XXXXXXXXXXA systems theory framework of career development. In Career development and systems theory: A new relationship (pp. 154–178). Pacific Grove, CA: Brooks/Cole.
Section 3: Career Counselling Stages and Techniques 5. Aquilanti, T. M., & Leroux, J XXXXXXXXXXAn integrated model of outplacement counseling. Journal of Employment Counseling, 36(4), XXXXXXXXXX.
6. Parker, P XXXXXXXXXXWorking with the intelligent career model. Journal of Employment Counseling, 39(2), 83-96.
7. Maglio, A.-S. T., Butterfield, L. D., & Borgen, W. A XXXXXXXXXXExistential considerations for contemporary career counseling. Journal of Employment Counseling, 42(2), 75-92.
Section 4: Clients Ba
iers to Moving On 8. Krieshok, T. S XXXXXXXXXXAn anti-introspectivist view of career decision-making. The Career Development Quarterly, 46, XXXXXXXXXX.
9. Peterson, G. W., Sampson, J. P., Jr., Reardon, R. C., & Lenz, J. G XXXXXXXXXXA cognitive information processing approach to career problem solving and decisionmaking. In D. Brown, & L. Brooks (Eds.), Career choice and development (3rd ed., pp XXXXXXXXXXSan Francisco, CA: Jossey-Bass.
10. Kelly, K. R., & Pulver, C. A XXXXXXXXXXRefining measurement of career indecision types: A validity study. Journal of Counseling and Development, 81, XXXXXXXXXX.
Section 5: Career Choice – Concepts, Values, Interest and Personality 11. Guindon, M. H., & Hanna, F. J XXXXXXXXXXCoincidence, happenstance, serendipity, fate, or the hand of God: Case studies in synchronicity. The Career Development Quarterly, 50(3), 195208.
12. Arnold, J XXXXXXXXXXThe congruence problem in John Holland’s theory of vocational decisions. Journal of Occupational and Organizational Psychology, 77, XXXXXXXXXXhttp:
dx.doi.org/10.1348/ XXXXXXXXXX
13. Lau, V. P., & Shaffer, M. A XXXXXXXXXXCareer success: The effects of personality. Career Development International, 4(4), XXXXXXXXXX.
Section 6: Career Choice - Skills 14. Borgen, W. A., Amundson, N. E., & Reuter, J XXXXXXXXXXUsing portfolios to enhance career resilience. Journal of Employment Counseling, 41(2), 5059.
Section 7: Assessment Issues in Career Counselling 15. Mastie, M. M XXXXXXXXXXUsing assessment instruments in adult career counseling: Career assessment as compass, credential, process and empowerment. In J. T. Kapes, M. M. Mastie, & E. A. Whitfield (Eds.), A counselor’s guide to career assessment instruments (3rd ed., pp. 31–40). Alexandria, VA: National Career Development Association.
Section 8: Assessment Instruments16. Ruch, M. (1997, Autumn). The value of aptitude tests in career counselling. Australian Career Counsellor, 25–30.
Section 9: Work Search Concepts and Processes 17. Laker, D. R XXXXXXXXXXThe career wheel: An exercise for exploring and validating one’s career choices. Journal of Employment Counseling, 39(2), 6172
18. Brewington, J. O., & Nassar-McMillan, S XXXXXXXXXXOlder adults: Work-related issues and implications for counseling. The Career Development Quarterly, 49(1), 2-15.
19. Valuing Older Workers, Queensland Government XXXXXXXXXXMature-aged employment. Retrieved from http:
www.justice.qld.gov.au/fair-and-safe-work/industrialrelations/marure-aged-employment
Section 10: Applications, Resumes and Interviews 20. - There are no readings for this section.
Section 11: Career Support in Organisations 21. Nathan, R., & Hill, L XXXXXXXXXXCareer counselling in organizations. In Career counselling (2nd ed., pp. 109–124). London, England: Sage.
Section 12: Career Counselling Resources and Computer and Internet Considerations 22. Kirk, J. J XXXXXXXXXXWeb-assisted career counseling. Journal of Employment Counseling, 37, 146–159. http:
dx.doi.org/10.1002/j XXXXXXXXXXtb00480.x
Disclaime
The links provided for these recommended readings may have expired or changed in the period between the writing process and now.


Unit Outline: BESC2921 - Career Counselling and Assessment 1
Last updated: Trimester 1 2018
Unit Outline
BESC2921: Career Counselling and
Assessment
Unit description
The purpose of this unit is to provide students with knowledge and skills in career
counselling and assessment. The unit provides a comprehensive theoretical and practical
foundation in career counselling. It enables students already familiar with counselling
issues to understand the particular needs, issues, and concerns of adults in career
identification and/or transition. This unit also contributes to an in-depth understanding
of client assessment to meet the special and diverse needs of those intent on or forced to
change, develop or extend their career aspirations. The unit addresses the important
issues involved in the selection, use and interpretation of assessment instruments for
career counselling. It looks at the use of technology in various career counselling settings,
and finally provides career counsellors with a comprehensive list of resources, suppliers
and references for career counselling materials.
Course(s) Bachelor of Counselling (Coaching) (BCounsCo)
Bachelor of Applied Social Science (BAppSocSci)
Associate Degree of Applied Social Science
(ADAppSocSci)
Core / Elective Elective – BcounsCo
Elective – BappSocSci
Elective - ADAppSocSci
Pre-requisite/s COUN1001 Counselling Skills
Workload (hours per week) 9
Credit points 6
Unit Outline: BESC2921 - Career Counselling and Assessment 2
Last updated: Trimester 1 2018
Unit learning outcomes
On completion of this unit, students will be able to:
a) analyse the social and organisational context of contemporary career counselling;
) describe and apply the major theoretical perspectives and interventions in career
counselling;
c) critically analyse individual, social, cultural and spiritual influences on career
choice and decision making;
d) evaluate career counselling assessment instruments;
e) describe and apply the use of technology in career counselling and assessment.
f) demonstrate an in depth understanding of theories underpinning career
counselling and assessment and how they apply in the coaching context.
Textbook
The textbook for this unit is:
Niles, S. G., & Ha
is-Bowlsbey, J XXXXXXXXXXCareer development interventions (5th ed.). Boston,
MA: Pearson Education.
Studying for this unit
The content of this unit has been designed to maximise the learning and the integration
of the subject matter. Much of the unit material is specific to the Australian context.
Students are encouraged to access additional information relevant to their local context,
which will assist in applying the learning and ensuring its relevance. This may include
specific legislation, government and professional association resources, and journals. It is
important that students’ reading is
oad.
In general students are expected to:
read each section of the unit carefully and make notes about new content, and
points that are unclear, or in conflict with previous learning or experience
complete readings of the text and other readings and resources, making notes on
important insights or facts, especially those relevant to your assignments
There may be periodic suggestions or issues on which students are asked to deliberate
and reflect. Sometimes these are dilemmas or difficult issues associated with the study
topic which have no right or wrong answers, but are used to trigger critical thinking.
Face to Face hours by delivery mode:
On Campus – OC: Units studied on campus are designed with 12 three hour classes,
totalling 36 contact hours.
Weekend Classes:
Units offered as weekend classes must meet the required 36 contact hours. This is made
up of 5 classes (9am-5pm) scheduled as per the unit timetable for the enrolled Trimester.
Unit Outline: BESC2921 - Career Counselling and Assessment 3
Last updated: Trimester 1 2018
Blended Delivery - BD: Units offered in this mode of delivery require the student to
attend:
o Four synchronous sessions
1 ¾ hour synchronous sessions: 6.45 – 8.30pm
o One two day workshop: 8.30-6pm
Attendance requirements
Attendance requirements ensure that students in PACFA-accredited courses meet their
training requirements, and that learning outcomes are met.
On Campus requirements (for students studying this unit on campus)
In this unit provided by the School of Counselling, on-campus students are required to
maintain at least 80% attendance. This means that students cannot miss more than three
classes in a term.
Blended Delivery requirements (for students studying this unit by Blended Delivery)
Students are required to participate in 80% of all person to person learning overall
(including workshops and synchronous webinars).
Learning activities
Learning activities are set in each section of the unit to give opportunities for further
learning. They are designed to help students think through and practice the specific skills
and general concepts presented in this unit. They do not need to be sent to the academic
teacher for marking. However, valuable learning opportunities will be missed by not
completing the activities.
In studying this unit, students should maintain a learning journal for completing the
activities. To structure the learning journal, set aside space for:
completing a glossary of new terminology and concepts introduced in this unit
notes on unit content and readings
answers to learning activities
draft assessments.
Students can also keep the learning journal electronically.
Self-assessment
There are self-assessment questions at the end of each section to test students’
understanding of the section’s content. Try to recall the answers to these questions
unaided. Write down answers from memory before going back to review the relevant
material in the section. Some of the questions require more than simple recall. Some
will require synthesising separate issues or different pieces of information. Real
learning is not just remembering the reading. It involves owning this knowledge by:
• reflecting
Unit Outline: BESC2921 - Career Counselling and Assessment 4
Last
Answered Same Day Mar 15, 2021 BESC2921

Solution

Soumi answered on Mar 22 2021
154 Votes
STUDENT DETAILS
ACAP Student ID: 232699
Name: Amie Cicciarello
Course: BCouns
ASSESSMENT DETAILS
Unit/Module: Career counselling and assessment
Educator: Poonam Srivastava
Assessment Name: Assignment Summary
Assessment Number: 1
Term & Year: Term 1, 2019
Word Count: 2161
DECLARATION
I declare that this assessment is my own work, based on my own personal research/study . I also declare that this assessment, nor parts of it, has not been previously submitted for any other unit/module or course, and that I have not copied in part or whole or otherwise plagiarised the work of another student and/or persons. I have read the ACAP Student Plagiarism and Academic Misconduct Policy and understand its implications.
Yes I declare this to be true, Amie Cicciarello
I also declare, if this is a practical skills assessment, that a Client/Interviewee Consent Form has been read and signed by both parties, and where applicable parental consent has been obtained.
Yes I declare this to be true, Amie Cicciarello
Introduction
Career counselling is a method that helps to guide people to know and understand themselves better. It helps in deciding a career, an education and making other important life decisions (Parker, 2002). The goal of career counselling is to help a person make an important decision they need to make, as well as developing the knowledge and skills to make further future career or major life decisions. Counsellors use many kinds of approaches to help the people in deciding the career. There are many theories and methods available, which can be used by counsellor as an approach to handle the client. The following essay uses the perspective of Trait and factor theory and learning theory of career counselling to understand career counselling.
Overview of Two Chosen Theoretical Perspectives
Trait and Factor Theory
This theory was developed by Frank Parsons in 1908 with the idea that better the fit between individual and occupation, better will be satisfaction. As suggested by Kosciulek, Phillips and Lizotte (2015), this theory matches talents, skill and personality to the career. People perform best when they are doing jobs suited to their abilities. As mentioned by Yunus, Hassan, Kamarudin, Majid and Saad (2018), in determining the person’s personality, their abilities, aptitude, and occupational interest, the person’s values are kept into consideration. As noted by Van Scheppingen et al. (2016), occupational decision making occur only when people have an accurate understanding of personality traits. A rational and objective judgement is then made about the relationship between the individual’s distinctive traits and the potential work force options.
Learning Theory of Career Counselling
    Learning theory was proposed by Krumboltz, Mitchell and Gelatt in 1975. As mentioned by Meijers and Lengelle (2015), learning theory has four factors that influence the choices made by the person as a career. These factors are special abilities or genetic endowment, learning experience, task approach skills and environmental conditions. As suggested by Reid, Bimrose and Brown (2016), one single choice of career is not best for a person. There is no specific single factor, which overpowers individual’s choice. Many factors influence the decision of choosing career. For example, people consider interest, scope, money, progress, job security and power while deciding career choice. People can develop excellence in their chosen career, if they want to expand their skills and interests. The role of career counsellor is not to make choices on behalf of a person instead guide them so that they can solve their job dilemmas. This theory is very popular among counsellors. Many of them applied it to handle the client.
                Intervention and assessment tool
Career education must be provided to the job suggestion made by the counsellor. According to Kelly and Pulver (2003), clients are told about all the facts about the career, which matches the abilities of the client.
Intervention for Learning Theory of Career Counselling
Information is given about all the suggested careers. Training is given to the most interested career chosen by client
Assessment Tools for Trait and Factor Theory
Aptitude test and personality test can be done to identify the best career choice, which can match the job (Arnold, 2004). These tools are used in trait and factor theory.
Aptitude Test
    An aptitude test is helpful in building a career for students or others looking for a change in career. As suggested by Alnahdi (2015), an aptitude test can be defined as a test, which is designed to identify a person’s ability in a specific field or about a person’s specific knowledge. It assesses the potential of the person for a job. It checks any knowledge in a specific area of those, which do not have prior knowledge of the field.
Personality Test
As mentioned by Hancock (2016), a personality test is a measure to test human capability. This test is helpful in measuring the level a person can perform at the specific job based on the interpersonal skills of that person. It also helps in identifying the factors that can motivate or inspire a person to perform well. It also identifies behavioural traits that help the person to excel in the role.
Assessment Tools for Learning Theory of Career Counselling
According to Ostergren et al. (2015), taking a Genetic test and competency test is the best to identify the career choice of the person. These tools are used in learning theory of career counselling.
    As suggested by Ostergren et al. (2015), a genetic test can be defined as a type of medical test to identify chromosomes, genes and proteins. Genetic testing is done to identify any special traits present in individuals, which govern special abilities. A genetic test is used to identify genetic endowment.
    As noted by Foley et al. (2018), a competency test can be defined as a test, which used to measure knowledge and the...
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