Chapter 14 and 15Chapter 14 and 15Chapter 14 and 15Chapter 14 and 15

Test Thursday 10/18/2012Test Thursday 10/18/2012

Prepares a person for a job in a specific field

ConsultationConsultation

Occupational trainingOccupational training

Registered apprenticeshipRegistered apprenticeship

TransferTransfer

Fringe benefitsFringe benefits

Financial extras in addition to a regular paycheck

ConsultationOccupational training

Registered apprenticeshipTransfer

Fringe benefits

A discussion for seeking advice

ConsultationOccupational training

Registered apprenticeshipTransfer

Fringe benefits

An advanced training program for a skill or craft that operates

according to Department of Labor Standards

ConsultationOccupational training

Registered apprenticeshipTransfer

Fringe benefits

The acceptance of coursework completed at

one school by another school

ConsultationOccupational training

Registered apprenticeshipTransfer

Fringe benefits

A list of steps to take to reach a career goal

Routine decisionsMajor decisions

Personal decisionsDecision-making process

Career plan

Approaching decisions carefully and logically

Routine decisionsMajor decisions

Personal decisionsDecision-making process

Career plan

Decisions that guide a person’s career and

personal lifeRoutine decisionsMajor decisions

Personal decisionsDecision-making process

Career plan

Deciding what to wear, what to eat, and what time to leave for

school

Routine decisionsMajor decisions

Personal decisionsDecision-making process

Career plan

Deciding if you should shoplift when your friend

tries to get you to

Routine decisionsMajor decisions

Personal decisionsDecision-making process

Career plan

The more information you get about careers the easier

it is to make your career plan

True

Every occupation has desirable and undesirable

work conditions

True

When solving business problems it would be helpful to use the decision making

process

True

The decision making process can be used throughout your life

True

Careers should be evaluated on by the amount

of money you can earn

False

Sometimes a low paying job with excellent benefits can be

as good or better than a higher paying job with little to

no benefits

True

Your career decision is the only major decision you will

have to makeFalse

A career ladder only shows the lower level jobs in that

career

False

What career you chooses will determine:

People you meetThe way you live Money you earn

Satisfaction you get from life

True

If you make a wrong decision about something important it will have little effect on your

life

False

Evaluating the results of a decision does not help you

make better decisions

False

When evaluating a specific career consider

The hoursThe educational requirements

The work conditions

All of the above

Types of job training include

College or University coursesArmed forces trainingOccupational training

All of the above

To find the most satisfying career you should

Wait for a good job to come alongChose your parent’s career

Research careersTry lots of different jobs

What is the first step in the decision making process?

Identify resourcesconsider the alternatives

Identify the problemEvaluate the results