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Showing 1 to 15 of 30 results Save | Export
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Leuty, Melanie E.; Hansen, Jo-Ida C. – Journal of Career Assessment, 2013
The current study used work values components (WVC) to examine the relationship between work values, vocational interests, personality, and personal values. Most intercorrelations between work values and other constructs were in the small effect range. Overall correlations between scale scores provided evidence of convergent and discriminant…
Descriptors: Values, Vocational Interests, Personality, Validity
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Amit, Adi; Sagiv, Lilach – Journal of Career Assessment, 2013
We present the PreferenSort, a career counseling instrument that derives counselees' vocational interests from their preferences among occupational titles. The PreferenSort allows for a holistic decision process, while taking into account the full complexity of occupations and encouraging deliberation about one's preferences and acceptable…
Descriptors: Career Counseling, Vocational Interests, Interest Inventories, Preferences
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Pirutinsky, Steven – Journal of Career Assessment, 2013
Ultraorthodox men spend years studying religion and delay entry into the workforce until their early 30s. They then face barriers such as insufficient education and work experience, religious restrictions, and a lack of career information and self-knowledge. Although there is considerable interest in assessment, no measure has been validated…
Descriptors: Jews, Males, Interest Inventories, Vocational Interests
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Athanasou, James A. – Australian Journal of Career Development, 2011
This article reflects on the history of interest assessment in Australia in the last 45 years. In it the author would like to review some aspects of the history of interest assessment in Australia from his personal perspective as a user and researcher. He suggests that the present state of interest assessment in Australia using inventories is…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Interest Inventories, Career Guidance, Rating Scales
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Einarsdottir, Sif; Rounds, James – Journal of Vocational Behavior, 2009
Item response theory was used to address gender bias in interest measurement. Differential item functioning (DIF) technique, SIBTEST and DIMTEST for dimensionality, were applied to the items of the six General Occupational Theme (GOT) and 25 Basic Interest (BI) scales in the Strong Interest Inventory. A sample of 1860 women and 1105 men was used.…
Descriptors: Test Format, Females, Vocational Interests, Construct Validity
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Hansen, Jo-Ida C.; Lee, W. Vanessa – Journal of Career Assessment, 2007
The validity of scores on the Strong Interest Inventory (SII) for Asian American college students has not been thoroughly investigated. This study examined the evidence of validity of the SII Occupational Scale scores for predicting college major choices of Asian American women and men and White women and men. The sample included 186 female and…
Descriptors: Majors (Students), Females, College Students, Whites
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Hansen, Jo-Ida C.; Leuty, Melanie E. – Journal of Vocational Behavior, 2007
The purpose of the current study was to investigate the evidence of validity of the Skill Scale scores on the Campbell Interest and Skill Survey (CISS). In a sample of 221 college students, analyses between the CISS Skill Scale scores and the CISS Interest Scale, the Strong Interest Inventory, and self-reported MAEQ abilities scores were…
Descriptors: Validity, Interest Inventories, Vocational Interests, College Students
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Wall, Janet E.; Baker, Harley E. – Journal of Career Assessment, 1997
High school students (n=1,319) and military recruits (n=2,289) completed the Interest-Finder and the Strong Interest Inventory (SII). The Interest-Finder demonstrated the following: six-factor composition related to Holland's hexagon; substantial relationship to the SII; ability to predict certain high school course choices; and ability to predict…
Descriptors: Construct Validity, Content Validity, High School Students, Interest Inventories
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Gasser, Courtney E.; Larson, Lisa M.; Borgen, Fred H. – Journal of Career Assessment, 2007
This is the first article evaluating the concurrent validity of the 2005 Strong Interest Inventory (SII). The Basic Interest Scales (BISs) were substantially revised to reflect the changing workplace, so such an update is particularly important. Concurrent validity of the 41 content scales in the SII was examined for differentiating 31 college…
Descriptors: Student Interests, Majors (Students), Measures (Individuals), Interest Inventories
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Hansen, Jo-Ida C.; Dik, Bryan J. – Journal of Vocational Behavior, 2005
This longitudinal study assessed the power of the Occupational Scales (OSs) of the Strong Interest Inventory to predict the participants' occupations 12 years after Time 1 testing, 8 years after Time 2 testing, and concurrently at Time 3. Results indicated that OS scores predicted occupational membership at a level substantially higher than chance…
Descriptors: Interest Inventories, Predictive Validity, Test Validity, Longitudinal Studies
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Savickas, Mark L.; Taber, Brian J.; Spokane, Arnold R. – Journal of Vocational Behavior, 2002
Empirical relations of scores for similar and same-named scales on five interest inventories were examined. Analysis of multitrait/multimethod matrices found modest correlations and convergent and discriminant validity. Homogenous scales correlated higher than heterogenous scales. Results support the assertion that inventories are only partial…
Descriptors: Interest Inventories, Scaling, Validity, Vocational Interests
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Hansen, Jo-Ida C.; Scullard, Mark G. – Journal of Counseling Psychology, 2002
This study provides evidence of reliability and validity for the Leisure Interest Questionnaire (LIQ; J. C. Hansen, 1998). Undergraduate students completed the LIQ and Strong Interest Inventory (SII; E. K. Strong Jr., 1927) at Time 1 and the LIQ 5 weeks later. The internal consistency and test-retest reliability of the LIQ scales were calculated.…
Descriptors: Undergraduate Students, Psychometrics, Predictive Validity, Multidimensional Scaling
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Carter, Robert T.; Swanson, Jane L. – Journal of Vocational Behavior, 1990
Reviews research literature to determine psychometric validity of Strong Interest Inventory with Black samples. Found only eight relevant studies. Results found little evidence of Strong's psychometric validity with Black samples. (Author/CM)
Descriptors: Blacks, Psychological Evaluation, Psychometrics, Sample Size
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Rottinghaus, Patrick J.; Betz, Nancy E.; Borgen, Fred H. – Journal of Career Assessment, 2003
The basic confidence scales of the Expanded Skills Confidence Inventory for 715 college students were correlated with confidence for Holland's six themes and basic interest scales of the Strong Interest Inventory. Discriminant analysis indicated that using both interest and confidence measures led to additional predictive power. (Contains 37…
Descriptors: Interest Inventories, Prediction, Self Efficacy, Self Esteem
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Donnay, David A. C.; Borgen, Fred H. – Journal of Counseling Psychology, 1999
Examines the incremental validity of the General Confidence Themes of the Skills Confidence Inventory as measures of vocational self-efficacy in identifying tenured and satisfied membership in 21 occupational groups. Results replicate earlier findings that self-efficacy and interest form similar structures. Results also demonstrate the explanatory…
Descriptors: Career Choice, Career Exploration, Self Efficacy, Test Validity
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