28. When you are helping a student decide what career to explore, you should place almost exclusive
weight on the student’s career interest inventory scores.
(a) True
(b) False
Question 29 refers to the information below.
Judy’s high school record indicates the following for the first three years:
Science grades: C+ Scholastic aptitude test: 115
Math grades: B- Career interest results: 1. medical doctor
English grades: A+ 2. writer
Social Studies grades: A
29. Judy says she thinks she should become a medical doctor. Is her high school record consistent
with this expressed interest?
(a) Yes
(b) No
30. What are manifested interests?
(a) Interests a student expresses to you when asked directly.
(b) Interests you infer by analyzing responses to an interest inventory.
(c) Interest you infer from watching a student select activities to engage in.
31. Which of the following is most likely to describe the activities listed on an empirically-keyed
interest inventory item?
(a) Activities that practicing teachers like very much but which people in general do not.
(b) Activities that research shows are common to all persons.
(c) Activities that fit a theoretical model about how personality and interests are related.
32. The content of most current interest inventories is based upon
(a) the ability of the person to work.
(b) the likes and dislikes of job titles.
(c) lists of work activities.
33. Why do the publishers of the Strong Interest Inventory report scores in terms of separate male and
female norms?
(a) Because females consistently outperform males in most professions
(b) Because males dominate most occupations
(c) Because males and females show differences in their strength of interests in
various activities
(d) Because they want to keep the status quo in career interests