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Guidance

Guidance is a complex process aimed at helping individuals develop self-direction and problem-solving abilities rather than providing direct solutions. It encompasses various types, including educational, vocational, and personal guidance, and is characterized by individual-centered support and continuous assistance. The document outlines the definitions, objectives, types, and principles of guidance, emphasizing its importance in personal and social development.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
18 views19 pages

Guidance

Guidance is a complex process aimed at helping individuals develop self-direction and problem-solving abilities rather than providing direct solutions. It encompasses various types, including educational, vocational, and personal guidance, and is characterized by individual-centered support and continuous assistance. The document outlines the definitions, objectives, types, and principles of guidance, emphasizing its importance in personal and social development.

Uploaded by

chesta Raghav
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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MEANING & DEFINITION OF GUIDANCE

Guidance is a complex concept. The aim of Guidance is not to solve the


problems of the individual but on the basis of guidance we can try to make
the person capable of solving his own problems himself. E.g. In Educational
Guidance help may be provided to the students in choosing his stream of
subjects, choice of school/college, or necessary adjustments to be done in
school. According to Shirley Honarins, “Helping John to
see through himself in order that he may see himself through is guidance”
According to Lester D. Crow & Alice Crow, “guidance is not giving direction. It
is not imposition of one persons point of view upon another person. It is not
making decision for an individual which he should make for himself. It is not
carrying the burdens of another's life. Rather, guidance is assistances made
available by personally qualified and adequately trained men and women to
an individual of any age to help him manage his own life activities, develop his
own point of view, make his own decisions, and carry his own burden.”
According to A.N.V.G. Association, “Guidance is the process of helping
persons to develop and accept the integrated and adequate picture of himself
and of his role in the world of work, to test this concept against reality and to
convert it into reality with satisfaction to himself and benefit to society.”
According to A.J. Jones (1945), “Guidance aims at promoting the growth &
development of individual by enabling him to have self- direction.”
According to Ruth Strang, “The purpose of guidance is to promote the
maximum development of each child in terms of possibilities available to
him.”

Characteristics of Guidance
1) Guidance: A Process
2) Continuous Process
3) Based on Individual Differences
4) Individual- Centered
5) Individual Help
6) Universal
7) Organized Service
8) Generalized as well as Specialized service
9) Deeply related with Education
10) Helpful in Adjustment
11) Self – Direction
12) Complex Process

GUIDANCE & RELATED CONCEPTS


A. GUIDANCE & EDUCATION
1. Dynamic Process
2. Life Long Process
3. Objective
1) Widness
2) Will
3) Direction
4) Nature of the Organization of the Social Relations
5) Influence of Philosophy
6) Assistance
B. Guidance & Counselling
1) Nature of Problem
2) Nature of the Contact with individual
3) Training of the Service Provider
4) Individual Service
5) Field
C. Guidance & Teaching
1) Formality
2) Process Period
3) Training
4) Place
5) Nature of Problems
6) Medium of Behavioural Change
7) Syllabus
8) Field
D. Guidance & Direction

GENERAL OBJECTIVES OF GUIDANCE


1. Self awareness Objective – Guidance assists the individuals to get
acquainted with his abilities, powers, etc.
2. Acknowledgement Objective – According to Zeron & Riccio (1962),
Assisting the individual to understand, accept and utilize these
traits…. Objective of guidance.”
3. Developmental Objective – It assists the development of
potentialities.
4. Adjustive Objectives
5. Information Objectives
6. Humanisation
7. Self directive objective – According to Zeron & Riccio (1962), “
Aiding the individual in becoming more and more self directive is
the most important objective of guidance.”
TYPES OF GUIDANCE
A. Proctor’s Classification
1) Educational Guidance
2) Vocational Guidance
3) Guidance in Social & Civil activities
4) Guidance in Health & Physical activities
5) Guidance in the worthy use of leisure time
6) Guidance in Character building activities

B. Brewer’s Classification
1. Educational Guidance
2. Vocational Guidance
3. Religious Guidance
4. Guidance for home relationships
5. Guidance for Citizenship
6. Guidance for Leisure & Recreation
7. Guidance in Personal Well-being
8. Guidance in Right doing
9. Guidance in thoughtfulness and co-operation
10. Guidance in Wholesome and Cultural action
C. John’s Classification
1. Vocational Guidance
2. Courses, Curriculum and School Related Guidance
3. Guidance related to Citizenship and Morality
4. Guidance related to Leisure & Recreation
5. Guidance for Leadership
6. Personal & Social Guidance
D. Patterson et al.’s Classification
7. Educational Guidance
8. Vocational Guidance
9. Personal Guidance-including social, emotional and leisure time
guidance
E. Modern Classification
1. Educational Guidance
2. Vocational Guidance
3. Personal Guidance
4. Social & Cultural Guidance
EDUCATIONAL GUIDANCE
Meaning & Definition
According to Ruth Strong (1937), “Educational guidance is to aid
the individual in choosing an appropriate programme and making
progress in it.”
OBJECTIVES
1. Evaluative Objectives
2. Developmental Objectives
3. Remedial objectives
4. Information Objectives
5. Adjustive Objectives
Need For Educational Guidance in General
6. Selection of Subjects
7. Adjustment
8. Increased population in Schools
4. Information regarding Future Education
5. Information regarding various opportunities
6. Educational Problems
7. Discipline related Problems
8. Problematic Behaviour
9. Making Learning Process Useful
10. Educational Institution Administration

Process of Educational Guidance


1. Initial Talks
2. Initial Interview
3. Study of Familial, Social & Cultural Conditions
4. Analysis of Educational Background
5. Assessment
6. Final Interview
7. Preparing a Profile
8. Conference, Final Decision and Report Writing
9. Follow up Study
VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE
Meaning & Definition
According to Frank Parsons (1908), “Vocational guidance is the giving of
information, experience and advice in regard to choosing an occupation,
preparing for it, and progressing in it.”
Vocational Guidance is the process of assisting the individual to choose an
occupation, prepare for it, enter upon and progress in it. It is concerned
primarily with helping individuals make decisions and choices involved in
planning a future and building career-decisions and choices necessary in
affecting satisfactory vocational adjustment.
According to International Labour Organisation (1949), “Vocational
guidance is an assistance given to an individual in solving problems related
to occupational choices and progress with due regard for the individual’s
characteristics and their relation to occupational opportunities.”
OBJECTIVES
1. Evaluative Objective
2. Informational Objectives
3. Developmental Objectives
4. To make familiar with the world of work
5. Adjustive Objectives
NEED
6. Individual differences
7. Vocational differences
8. Changed Family Patterns
9. Conservation & Development of Human Energy
10. Vocational Progress
11. Physical & Mental Health
12. Co-ordination between the family and vocational life
13. Security & Stability in Occupation
14. Safety from Economic Loss
15. Population Explosion
PROCESS OF VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE
1. Initial Interview
2. Testing
3. Final Interview Report Presentation & Suggestion

PERSONAL GUIDANCE
According to Crow & Crow, “ Personal guidance refers to the help
rendered to an individuals towards a better adjustment in development of
attitudes & behaviour in all areas of life.”
OBJECTIVES
1. Evaluative Objective
2. Remedial Objective
3. Developmental Objective
4. Preventive Objective
5. Adjustive Objective
6. Humanization
NEED
7. For Physical Health
8. Assuming Responsibilities
9. Self- Discipline
10. Adjustment
11. Interest Creation
12. Sex life
13. Marriage
8. Economic Condition & Employment
9. Use of leisure time
10. Positive Attitude
11. Skill building
12. Decision making

PROCESS
13. Initial Interview
14. Examination
15. Counselling
16. Final Interview
17. Follow up Study
SOCIO- CULTURAL GUIDANCE

OBJECTIVES
1. Appraisal Objective
2. Developmental Objective
3. Adjustive Objective
4. Socialization Objective

NEED
5. Materialism
6. Changing Family Pattern
7. Role Change
8. Mass Media
Basic Principles of Guidance
1. Individual Differences
2. All round Development
3. Guidance: A continuous process
4. Guidance is Universal
5. Guidance is Flexible
6. Individual’s Centeredness
7. Guidance: an organised service
8. Codes of Conduct
9. Co-ordination
10. Widespread & Deep Knowledge
11. Objectivity
12. Preventive, Remedial and Developmental Process
13. Development of Self Guidance Ability – According to Crow & Crow,
“Guidance is self development and self-direction.”
14. Other Principles
Organisation of Guidance Programme
Principles Related to the Organization of Guidance Programme
1. Objectives of the Programme
2. Allocation of Responsibilities
3. Conduct of the Programme
4. Evaluation of the Programme

Pre-requisites of Guidance Programme


5. Adequate Resources
6. Adequate Space & Other Facilities
7. Sufficient Time
8. Organizing a Guidance Committee
9. Faith in the Guidance workers engaged in the Guidance Programme
10. Cooperation- Participation
11. Periodical Meetings
8. Subject Centered Approach
9. Contact with other Social Agencies
10. Assessment & Records

Forms of Guidance Programme


11. Centralized Forms
12. Decentralized Form
13. Mixed Form

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