Career education in 4-H projects: The relationships between project leaders teaching style and selected characteristics and their perceptions for the role of career education in 4-H projects

Reference Type Thesis
Year of Publication
1985
Author
Degree
Ph.D.
University
University of Wisconsin
Thesis Type
Doctoral diss.
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Call Number
S534.W6J6
Abstract

The purpose of the study was to determine if a relationship exists between teaching styles of 4-H project leaders and their preferences for career education skills to integrate into 4-H project learning experiences. Findings indicate that 4-H project leaders felt that five particular career skills should be included in project teaching. These were: good work habits, the value of work to self and society; self understanding in relation to opportunities in the world of work; skills related to the productive use of leisure time; ways to make work more enjoyable and meaningful. 4-H leaders did not feel they should teach, as part of their regular project efforts: career decision making skills, basic skills in math and communications, economics, sex equity in the world of work, and skills useful in finding and holding jobs.

Notes
  1. PRK Abstract
  2. NAL Abstract slightly modified