Tracking Self-Efficacy And Career Readiness Of Junior High: Adoptive Career Development Plan

Authors

  • Margarito Balag Callao
  • Jeffrey C. Lacson

Keywords:

Tracking Self-efficacy Career readiness Adoptive Career Development Plan

Abstract

This research tracked the self-efficacy and career readiness of grade 10 students of Toledo City Division during the school year 2017-2018 as a basis for a proposed adoptive career development plan. The study used the cumulative method and
questionnaire as the main tool in gathering data. The socio-demographic profile of the learners such as age, gender, birth order, combined family income, parents’ highest educational attainment, the occupational field of interest and perception on a career
helping profession, and self-efficacy and career readiness were the factors considered affecting learners’ career inclination. Students’ profiles for socio-demographic profile and standardized questionnaire for self-concept and career readiness were answered
through Google form by the 2604 grade 10 students from the 12 Public National High Schools of Toledo City Division. Among the identified profile, self-efficacy and career readiness to the learners’ career interest, self-efficacy, and career readiness were
found out to be the influencing variables that affected the grade 10 in their career choice. Toledo City Division career helping professionals should create an adaptive career career guidance program among the grade 10 students that would formally
introduce them to the senior high school program. Implement activities for personal development, career exploration, career decision, and career options purposes. It is recommended that the proposed development plan for grade 10 be adopted.

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Published

2023-12-19

How to Cite

Margarito Balag Callao, & Jeffrey C. Lacson. (2023). Tracking Self-Efficacy And Career Readiness Of Junior High: Adoptive Career Development Plan. Elementary Education Online, 20(4), 3372–3385. Retrieved from https://ilkogretim-online.org/index.php/pub/article/view/3572

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