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Vocational Interests | 25 |
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Strong Vocational Interest… | 35 |
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O'Shea, Arthur J.; Harrington, Thomas F. – Measurement and Evaluation in Guidance, 1974
The SVIB for men profiles of 202 male and female counselor education students were examined to determine the extent of sex differences. The differential predictive validity of the SVIB was also studies. The results of this study support the direction which the new Strong is to take. (Author)
Descriptors: Career Choice, Career Choice, Predictive Validity, Sex Differences
Carmody, Constance E. – 1968
The purpose of this study was to determine if the interest of nurses in a specialty such as public health nursing could be identified through their interest pa tern on the Strong Vocational Interest Blank. The subjects were 226 public health nurses who volunteered, qualified according to the criteria, and completed the Strong Vocational Interest…
Descriptors: Career Choice, Interests, Nurses, Public Health

Roberts, Carole A.; Johansson, Charles B. – Journal of Vocational Behavior, 1974
With the development of scales for the Strong Vocational Interest (SVIB) to measure the six cognitive interest styles propounded by Holland, a parsimonious and comprehensive mapping of the occupational world was available and lent itself to the study of measuring inheritance of vocational preferences among twins. (Author)
Descriptors: Career Choice, Cognitive Processes, Individual Characteristics, Siblings
Kunce, Joseph T.; Reeder, Charles W. – Measurement and Evaluation in Guidance, 1974
A review of five interrelated studies showed that certain preselected SVIB occupational scales were indicative of life styles related to accident incurrence. The hypothetical formulation underlying these studies was that vocational interest scores reflect enduring personal characteristics. (Author)
Descriptors: Accidents, Career Choice, Individual Characteristics, Personality

Suziedelis, Antanas; Lorr, Maurice – Journal of Vocational Behavior, 1973
SVIB scores were available on samples of artists, farmers, ministers, physicists, real estate men and newsmen. A typological analysis applied separately to the 14 SVIB interest scores recovered all six groups when total scores were used, but only five groups when items responses were used as descriptors. (Author)
Descriptors: Career Choice, Classification, Interest Inventories, Occupational Clusters
Johansson, Charles B.; Flint, Robert T. – Vocational Guidance Quarterly, 1973
An analysis of the vocational preferences of policement and recruits indicated they have militaristic, mechanical, and risky types of interests. (Author)
Descriptors: Career Choice, Interest Inventories, Police, Risk
Priebe, Donald W. – Agr Educ Mag, 1969
Based on PhD dissertation, University of Minnesota
Descriptors: Career Choice, Doctoral Dissertations, Farmers, Group Norms

Tinsley, Diane J.; Faunce, Patricia S. – Journal of Vocational Behavior, 1978
Women who had completed the Strong Vocational Interest Blank for Women as college freshmen were contacted 13 to 21 years later, and were classified as career or homemaker oriented on the basis of their actual work experience. Results are discussed in terms of previous research and Holland's Occupational Classification System. (Author)
Descriptors: Career Choice, Employed Women, Females, Followup Studies
Ishida, Helen – Vocational Guidance Quarterly, 1975
Using the Strong Vocational Interest Blank, an occupational interest scale for dental hygienists was developed, and comparisons of interests were made between graduates of two- and four-year programs. (Author)
Descriptors: Career Choice, Dental Hygienists, Higher Education, Occupational Aspiration
Campbell, David P.; And Others – Measurement and Evaluation in Guidance, 1974
Discusses changes in SVIB. These include: (1) one booklet and one profile form will be used for both sexes; (2) profile scores are organized into Holland's theoretical system; (3) many new occupational scales; (4) M-F scale has been dropped; and (5) all materials have been screened to eliminate subtle sexism. (Author)
Descriptors: Career Choice, Career Guidance, Sex Differences, Test Bias

Hansen, Jo-Ida C.; Johansson, Charles B. – Journal of Counseling Psychology, 1974
A Dogmatism scale was empirically constructed for the SVIB to differentiate high-and low- dogmatism criterion samples. High dogmatism included activities of a military, business, and managerial nature. Low dogmatism reflected artistic interests. Results suggest that the SVIB Dogmatism scale did identify dogmatic and nondogmatic patterns of…
Descriptors: Career Choice, College Students, Dogmatism, Interest Inventories
Harman, Robert L. – 1971
This study compared interest, personality, and ability scores of vocationally undecided students who, after counseling, either selected a major or remained undecided. No significant differences were found between undecided and decided females. Vocationally undecided and decided males differed significantly on six Strong Vocational Interest Blank…
Descriptors: Ability, Career Choice, Career Counseling, College Students
Kirk, Kenneth W.; And Others – Vocational Guidance Quarterly, 1974
An occupational interest scale for women pharmacists was developed by administering the Strong Vocational Interest Blank to a national sample of registered pharmacists. (Author)
Descriptors: Career Choice, Employed Women, Interest Inventories, Occupational Surveys

Matteson, Michael T.; And Others – Journal of Vocational Behavior, 1973
The Strong Vocational Interest Blank responses of 93 students were used to construct six empirical scales similar to the scales of Holland's Vocational Preference Inventory. Correlation of scale scores with VPI scores suggested that meaningful estimates of VPI profiles are obtainable by scoring selected SVIB items. (Author)
Descriptors: Career Choice, Career Counseling, College Students, Correlation

Borgen, Fred H.; Seling, Mark J. – Journal of Counseling Psychology, 1978
Addressed relative validities of expressed choice v inventoried interests for predicting college major and career choice outcomes. Males provided data before college and three years later. Results highlight the importance of expressed interests in predicting vocational behavior and suggest ways in which expressed and inventoried interests might be…
Descriptors: Behavior Patterns, Career Choice, Majors (Students), Males