Career Assessments
We have linked to these sites so
you can complete one of these instruments and then take the information
to your Career Counselor (in the ASU Counseling Center - Chickasaw
302) to discuss your results and how this fits into
your career plans. After completing these instruments you should
print the results and discuss them with your counselor.
This instrument can be used as a place to start looking for
a portrait of who you are, what describes you, and can illustrate to you
a bit about your personality.
This instrument assists you in evaluating your preferences, lifestyle
values, and desires for the future so you can consider these when researching
career options. Print the sheet, complete it and then use the results to
help make decisions about your future training or employment decisions.
Occupations and work environments can also be classified by the same
categories. People who choose careers that match their own types are most
likely to be both satisfied and successful. Your SDS report can help you to
understand more about yourself and how your individual skills and interests
are related to your career choice.
Taking the Self-Directed Search will determine your 3-letter Holland code
to help you find the careers that best match your interests and abilities. A
list of occupations (and college majors) with codes identical and/or similar
to your own will be displayed on your screen.
The SDS takes about 15 minutes to complete and costs $8.95. You
receive an 8-16 page personalized printable report that provides a list of
occupations and fields of study that closely match your interests.
The CISS assessment can help you understand how you fit into the work of
work. Your CISS report compares your results to the results of people
who are successfully employed in the same fields where you show
interest. Nearly 60 occupations are covered in your personalized report
that also includes a comprehensive career planner to help you interpret your
results and plan for your new career.
This page is maintained by: Ed Rayburn, Ed.D
Please e-mail problems, comments, and suggestions to:
erayburn@astate.edu