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Journal of Vocational Behavior | 12 |
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Krefting, Linda A.; And Others – Journal of Vocational Behavior, 1978
The distribution of males and females on a job, occupational classification, and job content were examined as predictors of job sex stereotypes in two studies. Results indicate that the base rate of males and females in the job is the most important predictor of job sextypes. (Author)
Descriptors: Career Choice, Females, Males, Predictor Variables

Garrison, Kathleen R.; Muchinsky, Paul M. – Journal of Vocational Behavior, 1977
This study predicted two measures of incidental employee absenteeism (absenteeism with pay and without pay) via seven biographical and six attitudinal variables with 195 employees. Results indicated paid absences were basically unpredictable, while unpaid absences could be predicted to some degree by certain variables consistently identified…
Descriptors: Attendance, Biographical Inventories, Employment Patterns, Predictor Variables

Mowday, Richard T.; And Others – Journal of Vocational Behavior, 1978
Female clerical employees (N=314) in two regional offices of a large insurance company were administered Jackson's Personality Research Form. Turnover data were collected up to eight months following administration of the questionnaire. Relationships were found between employee characteristics and turnover in both samples. (Author)
Descriptors: Clerical Workers, Employed Women, Employee Attitudes, Employment Patterns

Zafirau, S. James – Journal of Vocational Behavior, 1974
From the resulting estimated predictive model, occupational socioeconomic status was examined through 16 predictor variables. Path analysis confirmed that a respondent's education, adult social class, and father's occupational socioeconomic status were principle predictors of the respondent's occupational socioeconomic status. (Author)
Descriptors: Development, Educational Background, Employment Level, Males

Parsons, George E.; Wigtil, James V. – Journal of Vocational Behavior, 1974
The results of this study concluded that stability in a personality type was strongly influenced by the number of jobs available in a particular personality type and the structure of the labor market demand. The results showed that psychological concepts seem to be more important in changing jobs than in selecting initial jobs. (Author)
Descriptors: Adults, Career Choice, Males, Occupational Mobility

Wiggins, J. D.; Weslander, Darrell – Journal of Vocational Behavior, 1977
Expressed vocational choices were more predictive of employment status four years after high school graduation for males than were scores on either the Vocational Preference Inventory or the Kuder Preference Record--Vocational. Predictions for males were more accurate than for females on all measures. (Author)
Descriptors: Career Choice, High School Graduates, Interest Inventories, Job Placement

Peiser, Carlos; Meir, Elchanan I. – Journal of Vocational Behavior, 1978
The Ramak Interest Inventory, together with an occupational choice satisfaction (OCS) inventory, was administered to 158 males and 202 females who had responded to the Ramak seven years before. Results of the study show congruence correlated positively with males' and females' OCS. (Author)
Descriptors: Career Choice, Congruence (Psychology), Followup Studies, Interest Inventories

Ritchie, Richard J.; Boehm, Virginia R. – Journal of Vocational Behavior, 1977
A scoreable biographical data key was developed for a group of women lower level managers, and applied to male and female managers. Showed statistical validity for both the cross-validation sample and for the samples of female and male managers. (Author)
Descriptors: Biographical Inventories, Females, Males, Management Development

Holland, John L.; Gottfredson, Gary D. – Journal of Vocational Behavior, 1975
The psychological meaning and predictive value of a person's vocational aspirations were examined by applying Holland's typology to the vocational aspirations of high school juniors (N=140), and a second sample of college students studied over a one-year interval (N-624). (Author)
Descriptors: Career Choice, Career Guidance, Occupational Aspiration, Postsecondary Education

Holcomb, William R.; Anderson, Wayne P. – Journal of Vocational Behavior, 1978
This is a follow-up study of 195 agricultural students originally tested when they entered college in 1970, now divided into discrepant and congruent samples. Discrepant subjects changed major more often but graduated at the same rate as congruents. The SVIB did not add anything to the student's expressed interests in predicting college…
Descriptors: Career Choice, College Graduates, Followup Studies, Higher Education

Touchton, Judith Gray; Magoon, Thomas M. – Journal of Vocational Behavior, 1977
Increase in predictability of vocational plans of college women (N=152) was sought by using variables from Holland's Self-Directed Search (SDS). The most recent daydream and summary of daydream codes were the best single predictors of academic major. The most recent daydream was the best single predictor of vocational plans. (Author)
Descriptors: Career Choice, Career Planning, College Students, Females

Kleinberg, Jeffrey L. – Journal of Vocational Behavior, 1976
Using Super's Career Pattern Study data, this study investigated the high-school age correlates of occupational stability and change among 148 men between the ages of 25 to 35. Only high-school grades were positively, though weakly, associated with both occupational stability and the degree of vocational progress. (Author)
Descriptors: Career Change, Career Choice, Career Development, Followup Studies