Ginsberg、Cinsburg、AxelredandHerma理论认为主要有四个因素影响职业选择:真实需要、教育因素、情感因素和个人价值。它假设职业选择是一个发展的过程。这种过程起源于人的幼年,结束于青年时期。下列哪个过程不是个体要经过的阶段()。A、幻想阶段B、试验阶段C、理想阶段D、现实阶段

Ginsberg、Cinsburg、AxelredandHerma理论认为主要有四个因素影响职业选择:真实需要、教育因素、情感因素和个人价值。它假设职业选择是一个发展的过程。这种过程起源于人的幼年,结束于青年时期。下列哪个过程不是个体要经过的阶段()。

  • A、幻想阶段
  • B、试验阶段
  • C、理想阶段
  • D、现实阶段

相关考题:

Allen Ginsberg is the representative poet of ________. A.The Lake PoetsB.The Lost GenerationC.The Beat GenerationD.The Imagist

Howl is a symbol in the movement of the Beat Generation, which was written by Allen Ginsberg.() 此题为判断题(对,错)。

I was recendy in London for the first,time in three years and was shocked by how much and how little had changed:Soho appeared tiny,the city's tree coverage seemed huge,and there were still building works on Charing Cross Road.Transport for London workers,on balance,seemed friendlier and more cheerful than their equivalents on the Metropolitan Transportacion Authority in New York,and I couldn't believe how aimless the average shopper in Sainsbury's was.Actually,that's not quite true.What I couldn't believe was how tivitchy and American I'd becomf when stuck behind people buying groceries,as it seemed to me,with insufficient speed or direction.Behavioural stereotypes of Americans versus British people tend to fall apart on closer inspection,except in this one area of how we behave as consumers;and as I slammed a trolley around the store(which,by the way,was vastly superior to any New York supermarket)I looked around and chought:honest to God,why aren't these people screaming?Towards che end of my stay,someching happened.I met an acquaintance who told a long story about a cousin on disabilily benefit who had just been helped by the state to buy a specially adapted car.I almost laughed out loud.In New York,you might,at a pinch,qualify for something called Access-A-Ride,which caters to people with disabilicies and runs on a schedule you can eilher make or,bad luck,let's hope the appointment wasn't important.In the US,it's no exaggeration to say that Oprah Winfrey is more likely to buy you a car than the government.The news that the supreme court justice Anthony Kennedy is reLiring-Kennedy is one of the crucial(semi-)progressives,who voted for abortion rights and same-sex marriage,among the nine-is an e-ven greater reminder of how painfully thin the protections of US civil liberties are.If,as one expects,Kennedy is replaced by an arch-conservative,e US is likely to swing even more disastrously rightwards.Ruth Bader Ginsberg,a liberal who at 85 is four years older than Kennedy,says she isnt retir-ing:how can she?I thought back on my trip and was shocked afresh.For all its faults and in spite of terrible under-investment,the very fact of the welfare state when seen from the US is nothing short of a miracle.I used to take it for granted,but that has gone We are not supposed to think of the world in terms of us and them,yet it is impossible,moving between the two countries,not to see the welfare state,the NHS and the philosophy that underpins them,as the greatest bulwarks between society in the UK and life as it is lived in the US.I know which side I'm onAccording to Paragraph 4,which of the following statements is trueA.Anthony Kennedy has contributed a lot to improving national welfareB.Anthony Kennedys practice has met with strong oppositC.The arch-conservative leaders may make things worse in AmericaD.Ruth Bader ginsberg is expected to improve people's welfare

I was recendy in London for the first,time in three years and was shocked by how much and how little had changed:Soho appeared tiny,the city's tree coverage seemed huge,and there were still building works on Charing Cross Road.Transport for London workers,on balance,seemed friendlier and more cheerful than their equivalents on the Metropolitan Transportacion Authority in New York,and I couldn't believe how aimless the average shopper in Sainsbury's was.Actually,that's not quite true.What I couldn't believe was how tivitchy and American I'd becomf when stuck behind people buying groceries,as it seemed to me,with insufficient speed or direction.Behavioural stereotypes of Americans versus British people tend to fall apart on closer inspection,except in this one area of how we behave as consumers;and as I slammed a trolley around the store(which,by the way,was vastly superior to any New York supermarket)I looked around and chought:honest to God,why aren't these people screaming?Towards che end of my stay,someching happened.I met an acquaintance who told a long story about a cousin on disabilily benefit who had just been helped by the state to buy a specially adapted car.I almost laughed out loud.In New York,you might,at a pinch,qualify for something called Access-A-Ride,which caters to people with disabilicies and runs on a schedule you can eilher make or,bad luck,let's hope the appointment wasn't important.In the US,it's no exaggeration to say that Oprah Winfrey is more likely to buy you a car than the government.The news that the supreme court justice Anthony Kennedy is reLiring-Kennedy is one of the crucial(semi-)progressives,who voted for abortion rights and same-sex marriage,among the nine-is an e-ven greater reminder of how painfully thin the protections of US civil liberties are.If,as one expects,Kennedy is replaced by an arch-conservative,e US is likely to swing even more disastrously rightwards.Ruth Bader Ginsberg,a liberal who at 85 is four years older than Kennedy,says she isnt retir-ing:how can she?I thought back on my trip and was shocked afresh.For all its faults and in spite of terrible under-investment,the very fact of the welfare state when seen from the US is nothing short of a miracle.I used to take it for granted,but that has gone We are not supposed to think of the world in terms of us and them,yet it is impossible,moving between the two countries,not to see the welfare state,the NHS and the philosophy that underpins them,as the greatest bulwarks between society in the UK and life as it is lived in the US.I know which side I'm onThe author quotes her acquaintance's story to mdicate thatA.the disabled in America can receive government's supportB.Britain's welfare system is much better than that of AmericaC.British people often take government's support for grantedD.Oprah Winfrey is a celebrity who loves charitable work

I was recendy in London for the first,time in three years and was shocked by how much and how little had changed:Soho appeared tiny,the city's tree coverage seemed huge,and there were still building works on Charing Cross Road.Transport for London workers,on balance,seemed friendlier and more cheerful than their equivalents on the Metropolitan Transportacion Authority in New York,and I couldn't believe how aimless the average shopper in Sainsbury's was.Actually,that's not quite true.What I couldn't believe was how tivitchy and American I'd becomf when stuck behind people buying groceries,as it seemed to me,with insufficient speed or direction.Behavioural stereotypes of Americans versus British people tend to fall apart on closer inspection,except in this one area of how we behave as consumers;and as I slammed a trolley around the store(which,by the way,was vastly superior to any New York supermarket)I looked around and chought:honest to God,why aren't these people screaming?Towards che end of my stay,someching happened.I met an acquaintance who told a long story about a cousin on disabilily benefit who had just been helped by the state to buy a specially adapted car.I almost laughed out loud.In New York,you might,at a pinch,qualify for something called Access-A-Ride,which caters to people with disabilicies and runs on a schedule you can eilher make or,bad luck,let's hope the appointment wasn't important.In the US,it's no exaggeration to say that Oprah Winfrey is more likely to buy you a car than the government.The news that the supreme court justice Anthony Kennedy is reLiring-Kennedy is one of the crucial(semi-)progressives,who voted for abortion rights and same-sex marriage,among the nine-is an e-ven greater reminder of how painfully thin the protections of US civil liberties are.If,as one expects,Kennedy is replaced by an arch-conservative,e US is likely to swing even more disastrously rightwards.Ruth Bader Ginsberg,a liberal who at 85 is four years older than Kennedy,says she isnt retir-ing:how can she?I thought back on my trip and was shocked afresh.For all its faults and in spite of terrible under-investment,the very fact of the welfare state when seen from the US is nothing short of a miracle.I used to take it for granted,but that has gone We are not supposed to think of the world in terms of us and them,yet it is impossible,moving between the two countries,not to see the welfare state,the NHS and the philosophy that underpins them,as the greatest bulwarks between society in the UK and life as it is lived in the US.I know which side I'm onAccording to the author,what is the biggest difference between American life and British life?A.Their life stylesB.The happiness indexC.Their outlooks on lifeD.The welfare system

Ginsberg,Ginsburg,AxelredandHerma理论是经典的职业规划理论。该理论认为影响职业选择的因素主要有四个,下列不属于这四个因素的是()。A:现实需要B:社会需求C:教育因素D:个人价值

关于Ginsberg,Ginsburg,AxelredandHerma理论认为个体职业选择所经过的三个阶段,下列叙述不准确的是()。A:在幻想阶段,儿童自由地幻想各种职业选择B:试验阶段是一个过渡的过程,通过这个阶段的努力和积累,青少年们开始了他们职业选择的过程,并意识到这种选择的结果和责任C:在现实阶段的探索阶段,一个具体的职业选择被确定D:在探索阶段,青年们开始将他们的职业选择限制在个人喜好、技术和能力上

Ginsberg,Ginsburg,AxelredandHerma理论假设职业选择是一个发展的过程。这种过程起源于人的幼年,结束于青年时期。它包含的三个阶段是()。A:探索阶段、试验阶段和现实阶段B:幻想阶段、试验阶段和现实阶段C:探索阶段、具体化阶段和现实阶段D:幻想阶段、具体化阶段和现实阶段

共用题干杨女士大学毕业两年,现就职于一事业单位。虽然工作相对稳定,待遇也不错,并且杨女士已经做出了一些成绩,但是她总觉得自己还很年轻,不甘于平淡的生活。看着许多以前的同学在外企做得有声有色,自己也想跳槽试试。并且前几天一家跨国公司已经向她发出了邀请,杨女士更是蠢蠢欲动。但是最近在办公室里听到快要退休的一些同事说到退休金什么的,觉得对于自己来说稳定一点的工作好像起码可以确保自己以后的生活不会太差。一方面是自己的职业规划问题,另一方面是自己将来退休后的生活问题。对于这两个问题,杨女士都不太清楚,但又觉得两者成了自己目前选择的矛盾之源,不知道如何权衡。经同学介绍,杨女士找到了一位资深的理财规划师进行了详细的咨询。根据案例回答19—24题。为了帮助杨女士作出选择,理财规划师简要的帮助杨女士分析了一下职业选择问题。根据Ginsberg,Ginsburg,AxelredandHerma理论,人的职业选择是一个发展的过程,目前杨女士正处于()。A:幻想阶段B:试验阶段C:实践阶段D:现实阶段

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