2. guide (v.)
late 14c., "to lead, direct, conduct," from Old
French guider "to guide, lead, conduct"
(14c.), earlier guier, from Frankish *witan
"show the way" or a similar Germanic source,
from Proto-Germanic *wit- "to know" (cf.
German weisen "to show, point out," Old
English witan "to see"), from PIE *weid- "to
see" (see vision). The form of the French word
influenced by Old Provençal guidar (n.)
"guide, leader," or Italian guidare, both from
the same source. Related: Guided; guiding.

3. guide (n.)
mid-14c., "one who shows the way,"
from Old French guide, 14c.
(alteration of earlier guie), verbal
noun from guider (see guide (v.)). In
book titles from 1610s; meaning
"book of information on local sites" is
from 1759. In 18c. France, a "for
Dummies" or "Idiot's Guide to" book
would have been a guid' âne,
literally "guide-ass."

4. 
Understanding
, listening,
loving, and
meeting
individual
needs (Strang,
1949)

5. 
The systematic
process of
knowing and
understanding
the individual
and helping
him to
understand
himself
(Bennet, 1985)

6. 
Assist a person solve problems that arises
in life (Jones, 1963)

7. 
The technique
of directing
the child
towards a
purposive goal
(Good, 1948)

8. 
Direct
or
indirect
assistance given by the
school, the teacher, the
counselor, and school
officials to the pupil or
group of pupils so that the
latter will gain knowledge
and wisdom in mental
and physical health, in
emotional
stability,
in
personality and character
adjustment.
And
in
vocational information or
efficiency
(Ordonez,
1985).

9. A. Educational
Guidance

10. B. Health Guidance

11. C. Moral and Religious
Guidance

12. D. Socio – Civic Guidance

13. E. Vocational Guidance