about such as therapist or doctors. I believe this causes us to limit ourselves to the kinds of professions we choose to pursue. This assessment provides insight into potential careers that an individual may really enjoy and want to seek in the future but may not be aware of their existence. Although I may not have changed my career path from taking this assessment, it was very useful to know that these kinds of careers are available. With this information, I plan and hope to educate people especially
employers are looking for, I find myself stacking my strengths against my weaknesses. And it seems not many employers are looking for a guy that cooks a “mean” chicken casserole. When people ask what I have learned in school I go to one idea, critical thinking. I feel school has shown the benefits of looking at obstacles form several different points of view. In the read section, experts claim that over fifty percent of interviews try to determine if the applicant is a good fit for the company(Kinicki
How did you score on the assessment, and what was your initial reaction to your score and interpretation? I scored a 29.2 which put me in a very good: your effectiveness as a leader is high category. I do not know if I was surprised by my score, I think I was more worried about being as truthful as I thought I could be on scoring myself. I have only one time been in a management position and it was when I was very young and dumb. I was an an assitant manager for a telemarketing company. I was mouthy
When I was first given the results for both Kuder assessments, I was not shocked the least bit. For my Interests Assessment, the top 3 scores were Enterprising, Conventional, and Investigative. These results accurately portray myself because I want to work in a career that requires critical thinking and teamwork all in a methodical way. This relates to my first major choice, electrical engineering, very well. The Values assessment seemed even more accurate where is put Innovation, Income, and Workplace
Critical Thinking Assessment IV Name Institution 1. Describe the two ways that students normally study in a typical college course. The college students study by attending lectures and taking on the subject of their interests. The average college lecture will last about one hour fifteen minutes and mostly involves the instructors dictating and explaining the points while the students are taking notes. Secondly, the college students use the group’s discussion to study (Paul & Elder, 2013). The
how you might assess or evaluate problem-solving skills and critical thinking skills for nursing students. Provide specific examples to support your position This is actually a very good question since a cursory literature research on the topic shows that there are various ways of defining critical thinking skills in general and in particular as regards nursing students. Watson and Glazer (1980), for instance, define critical thinking as being a composite of attitudes, knowledge, and skills. These
In the field of nursing, critical thinking is practiced persistently, and every-day nursing interactions act as a whetstone for the critical mind. Authors, Elaine Simpson RN and Mary Courtney RN state “…critical thinking is not a method to be learned, but rather a process, an orientation of the mind, and includes both the cognitive and affective domains of reasoning.” (Simpson & Courtney, 2002). In other words, critical thought is a skill acquired through experience; in this instance, it is gained
to learn. Critically thinking not only benefits the individual, but it benefits our society in general. Critical thinking in school allows students to think for themselves and have their own opinions. With critical thinking in school students can back up their opinions and ideas with facts and reasoning. Critical thinking in school creates a “rational person” in society (Siegel 435). Critical thinking helps people reason and rationalize. Along with reasoning, critical thinking helps members of society
fosters a student reflection and develops clinical judgment skills along with critical thinking. The questions should be designed to reflect the course outcomes. A short 5 to 7 page composition in APA format on a treatment of choice in complementary alternative medicine. The composition must be supported by evidence base.
choice assessments that only required them to recall the information, not to evaluate and synthesize it. Initiatives have been put in place to prevent this lack of critical thinking from affecting school aged children. More recently these initiatives have moved into higher education as well. Critical thinking is defined in many different ways. Like many other researchers in the field of critical thinking Halpern (1993) argues that there is little agreement on the definition of critical thinking. However