Dr. Carlo Magno
crlmgn@yahoo.com
 Your child’s career development
 Decision making in school
 Parent’s involvement in the child’s career
According to Super:
1. Growth (fantasy, interests,
and curiosity)
2. Exploration (crystallizing,
specifying, and implementing)
3. Establishment (stabilising,
consolidating, frustration, and
advancing)
4. Maintenance (holding,
updating, stagnation, and
innovating),
5. Decline (decelerating,
retirement planning, and
retirement living)
 Grade school:
 What occupation will you dress up for the career day?
 What is the ideal job in the future that I will write in
my essay?
 High school
 Grade 10:What track will I enter in senior high school?
 Grade 12:Will I go to college?Work? Or start my
business?
 College:What work is suitable to my course?Will I
pursue further studies?
 Understanding parents’ involvement theor
child’s career
 Answer the items:
 Read each statement and rate how true are each
statement about you as a parent. Answer as
honestly as possible to each statement to get an
accurate interpretation of the results.Write the
corresponding number of your choice on the
blank before each statement.
 4 Very true of me
 3 True of me
 2 Not true of me
 1 Not very true of me
 ___ 1. I encourage my child to find their suitable career.
 ___ 2. I watch my child while acting the occupation they want to pursue.
 ___ 3. I help my child answer his/her questions about the future job they
want to pursue.
 ___ 4. I explain to my child the different occupations available.
 ___ 5. I check if my child have decided on their college course.
 ___ 6. I remind my child constantly to complete all their requirements
for college application.
 ___ 7. I ensure that my child will work in a conducive place.
 ___ 8. I set expectations on the specific career my child will pursue.
 ___ 9. I remind my child to make good grades to have a good job in the
future.
 ___ 10. I provide the resources my child needs to be successful in their
future career.
 Add your answers for items 1-2
 Add your answers for items 3-6
 Add your answers for items 7-10
 Items 1-2 “Autonomy-support”
 Items 3-6 “Direct Involvement”
 Items 7-10 “Provision for structure”
 Which style is your highest score? ________
 Autonomy-support
 Extent to which parents value and use
techniques that encourage in their children
independent problem solving, choice, and
participation in career decisions.
 Parents provide encouragement
 Parents just watch and monitor
 Direct Involvement
 Extent to which parents are interested in,
knowledgeable about, and takes an active
part in their children’s career.
 Parents open the diary/assignment notebook
 Parents sits with the child while doing the
homework
 Parents teach
 Clear career-related goal
 Motivation to pursue goals
 Goal attainability
 Career goal effort
 Career goal progress
 Career self-efficacy (confidence in reading
goals)
 Provision of information
 Emotional support
 Financial support
 Promoting career expectations
 Plan: Help the child have a planful attitude
toward coping with career stages and tasks
 Gain information: Allow the child gather
information about educational and vocational
opportunities
 Explore: Facilitate the exploration about the
world of work
 Make decisions: Engage the child to make good
career decisions
 Be realistic: Guide the child to make realistic
judgments about their self and suitable
occupations.
 Determining what course they want for
college
 What job the child want to have in the future
 Letting the child describe what they want to
do in college and where they want to study
 Helping the child clarify future goals
 List of what the child needs to do now in
order to get to their goal.
 Giving access to information about their ideal
job, ideal work setting, scenario
 Telling the child which college course
matches job requirements
 Informing the child on requirements in the
profession such as years of study, licensure
examination, some difficulties
 Let the child read information about their
interests (internet time)
 Bringing the child to sites where they see their ideal job
 Suggesting movies, series, videos where the job is
highlighted.
 Providing the child tasks or chores at home that is related
with the work
 Classifying plants at home
 Schedule of medicine intake
 Cooking
 Fixing and cleaning the car
 Taking photographs
 Making videos
 Cleaning the house, fixing the bedm food service (HRM)
 Allowing the child to join field trips and extra curricular
activities inschool
 Teaching the child weigh pros and cons
 Letting the child see some consequences
 Providing options in different:
 schools
 Courses
 Alternatives
 Asking the child their decision and how they
arrived at that decision
 Let the child make their own decision and if
they fail, be there and let them try again.
 Conversing with your child their interest and
capabilities and how it matches with their
choices
 Reminding the child the difficulties they may
encounter
 Discovering the child’s strengths and
maintaining it.
 Showing the child the consequences of their
decisions
K to 3 Close intervention
Grades 4 to 6 Mild intervention
Grade 7 to 10 Mild to no intervention
Grades 11 to 12 No intervention to inquiry
College No intervention to Inquiry
Guiding your child on their career decision making
Guiding your child on their career decision making

Guiding your child on their career decision making

  • 1.
  • 2.
     Your child’scareer development  Decision making in school  Parent’s involvement in the child’s career
  • 3.
    According to Super: 1.Growth (fantasy, interests, and curiosity) 2. Exploration (crystallizing, specifying, and implementing) 3. Establishment (stabilising, consolidating, frustration, and advancing) 4. Maintenance (holding, updating, stagnation, and innovating), 5. Decline (decelerating, retirement planning, and retirement living)
  • 4.
     Grade school: What occupation will you dress up for the career day?  What is the ideal job in the future that I will write in my essay?  High school  Grade 10:What track will I enter in senior high school?  Grade 12:Will I go to college?Work? Or start my business?  College:What work is suitable to my course?Will I pursue further studies?
  • 5.
     Understanding parents’involvement theor child’s career
  • 6.
     Answer theitems:  Read each statement and rate how true are each statement about you as a parent. Answer as honestly as possible to each statement to get an accurate interpretation of the results.Write the corresponding number of your choice on the blank before each statement.  4 Very true of me  3 True of me  2 Not true of me  1 Not very true of me
  • 7.
     ___ 1.I encourage my child to find their suitable career.  ___ 2. I watch my child while acting the occupation they want to pursue.  ___ 3. I help my child answer his/her questions about the future job they want to pursue.  ___ 4. I explain to my child the different occupations available.  ___ 5. I check if my child have decided on their college course.  ___ 6. I remind my child constantly to complete all their requirements for college application.  ___ 7. I ensure that my child will work in a conducive place.  ___ 8. I set expectations on the specific career my child will pursue.  ___ 9. I remind my child to make good grades to have a good job in the future.  ___ 10. I provide the resources my child needs to be successful in their future career.
  • 8.
     Add youranswers for items 1-2  Add your answers for items 3-6  Add your answers for items 7-10
  • 9.
     Items 1-2“Autonomy-support”  Items 3-6 “Direct Involvement”  Items 7-10 “Provision for structure”  Which style is your highest score? ________
  • 10.
     Autonomy-support  Extentto which parents value and use techniques that encourage in their children independent problem solving, choice, and participation in career decisions.  Parents provide encouragement  Parents just watch and monitor
  • 11.
     Direct Involvement Extent to which parents are interested in, knowledgeable about, and takes an active part in their children’s career.  Parents open the diary/assignment notebook  Parents sits with the child while doing the homework  Parents teach
  • 12.
     Clear career-relatedgoal  Motivation to pursue goals  Goal attainability  Career goal effort  Career goal progress  Career self-efficacy (confidence in reading goals)
  • 13.
     Provision ofinformation  Emotional support  Financial support  Promoting career expectations
  • 14.
     Plan: Helpthe child have a planful attitude toward coping with career stages and tasks  Gain information: Allow the child gather information about educational and vocational opportunities  Explore: Facilitate the exploration about the world of work  Make decisions: Engage the child to make good career decisions  Be realistic: Guide the child to make realistic judgments about their self and suitable occupations.
  • 15.
     Determining whatcourse they want for college  What job the child want to have in the future  Letting the child describe what they want to do in college and where they want to study  Helping the child clarify future goals  List of what the child needs to do now in order to get to their goal.
  • 16.
     Giving accessto information about their ideal job, ideal work setting, scenario  Telling the child which college course matches job requirements  Informing the child on requirements in the profession such as years of study, licensure examination, some difficulties  Let the child read information about their interests (internet time)
  • 17.
     Bringing thechild to sites where they see their ideal job  Suggesting movies, series, videos where the job is highlighted.  Providing the child tasks or chores at home that is related with the work  Classifying plants at home  Schedule of medicine intake  Cooking  Fixing and cleaning the car  Taking photographs  Making videos  Cleaning the house, fixing the bedm food service (HRM)  Allowing the child to join field trips and extra curricular activities inschool
  • 18.
     Teaching thechild weigh pros and cons  Letting the child see some consequences  Providing options in different:  schools  Courses  Alternatives  Asking the child their decision and how they arrived at that decision  Let the child make their own decision and if they fail, be there and let them try again.
  • 19.
     Conversing withyour child their interest and capabilities and how it matches with their choices  Reminding the child the difficulties they may encounter  Discovering the child’s strengths and maintaining it.  Showing the child the consequences of their decisions
  • 20.
    K to 3Close intervention Grades 4 to 6 Mild intervention Grade 7 to 10 Mild to no intervention Grades 11 to 12 No intervention to inquiry College No intervention to Inquiry