2018
DOI: 10.1002/cdq.12151
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Comparing Web‐Based and Traditional Career Interventions With Elementary Students: An Experimental Study

Abstract: Although research acknowledges the importance of the formative years of childhood in career development, there is a disconnection between theory and practice in elementary school counseling settings. This study compared a web-based career guidance intervention with a traditional career guidance intervention by measuring the effects each one has on the career development progression of 4th-and 5thgrade students. Using a pretest−posttest comparison group experimental design, the authors randomly assigned student… Show more

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Cited by 14 publications
(13 citation statements)
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“…The CACG system in our study proved to be an effective intervention for all of the career outcome variables, confirming previous findings indicating that using a CACG system improves self-knowledge (Peterson et al ., 1994), options knowledge (Cerrito et al ., 2018), decision-making skills (Sampson, 1996), and confidence (Tirpak & Schlosser, 2013) . Use of a CACG system resulted in gains for CIP-related constructs, which is consistent with findings by Osborn et al .…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…The CACG system in our study proved to be an effective intervention for all of the career outcome variables, confirming previous findings indicating that using a CACG system improves self-knowledge (Peterson et al ., 1994), options knowledge (Cerrito et al ., 2018), decision-making skills (Sampson, 1996), and confidence (Tirpak & Schlosser, 2013) . Use of a CACG system resulted in gains for CIP-related constructs, which is consistent with findings by Osborn et al .…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Computer-assisted career guidance (CACG) systems help solve career problems (Copeland et al ., 2011;Sampson & Osborn, 2015) by enhancing self-awareness (Peterson et al ., 1994), increasing knowledge of information resources (Cerrito et al ., 2018;Peterson et al ., 1994), developing decision-making skills (Sampson, 1996), improving career decision-making self-efficacy (Maples & Luzzo, 2005;Tirpak & Schlosser, 2013), increasing career decidedness (Betz & Turner, 2011), building confidence in career decision problem-solving (Tirpak & Schlosser, 2013), and reducing career decision-making difficulties (Gati et al ., 2001) . CACG systems provide an interactive method of career planning that allows users to assess their strengths, interests, values, and personality to increase their self-knowledge and self-awareness (Peterson et al ., 1994) .…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…focusing on measuring career-related variables. Research by Cerrito, Trusty & Behun, [11] has a low effect size score due to the very early age of respondents so that it is not optimal in technology literacy. This is inversely proportional to research with teenage respondents who are more mature in using technology.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…As part of a comprehensive school counseling program, PSCs who implement career readiness are giving students the knowledge, skills, and selfawareness needed to manage their own education and career decision-making for a lifetime [10]. Students who do not receive any type of career intervention during the elementary years will likely miss the opportunity to build career development skills that will later impact their vocational lives [11]. Career guidance may potentially have the most significant impact on middle school students as there is still time for them plan and shift directions before exiting high school [1].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%