Members
Login
Sign Up!!!
Categories
Arts
Business
Custom Research
Economics
Film
Foreign
Government and Law
History
Literature
Medical
Miscellaneous
People
Personal Essays
Philosophy
Psychology
Science and Technology

Support
FAQ
Customer Service
Site Search

     Home Customer Service Acceptable Use Policy Site Search

     Enter Search Topic:
 

Already a member? Go here to log in and view the entire paper!

Join Now!
by: Credit Card
Join Now!
by: Online Check
Membership Benefits

School Counseling

This is an excerpt from the paper...

Peterson & Nisenholz (1994) define school counseling as a profession that focuses on the relations and interactions between students and their school environment with the expressed purpose of reducing the effect of environmental and institutional barriers that impede student academic success. The profession is said to be one in which counselors work to foster conditions that ensure educational equity, access, and academic success for all students K-12.

To accomplish the foregoing function, the trained school counselor must be an assertive advocate creating opportunities for all students to nurture dreams of high aspirations. This paper reviews five articles relevant to a variety of areas salient for school counseling. Each article is briefly summarized and then discussed in terms of its applications to the school counseling situation.

Article 1: Predictors of Educational and Occupational Aspirations

In this study of a large national sample of students, Mau and Bikos (2000) examined for several personal/psychological, demographic (sex and race), family, and school variables as predictors of students (10th and 12th grade) educational and occupational aspirations. The student sample was drawn from the large database of the National Educational Longitudinal study sponsored by the National Center for Educational Statistics. Logistic multiple regression analyses revealed several findings. First, it was observed that both educational and occupational aspirations

. . .
Article 3: Aggressive, Defiant Adolescents This article by Hanna, Hanna, and Keys (1999) focuses on how to establish an effective counseling relationship that will produce positive changes in teens who are aggressive and defiant at school. It is noted that the effectiveness of any given strategy is dependent upon many variables including the basic personality of the adolescent, the child's demographic background (e.g., age, gender, culture/ethnicity, etc.), and the degree of the counselor's expertise. All of the provided strategies were developed on the basis of Hanna, Hanna, and Keys' (1999) clinical experience and upon the findings of an exhaustive review of the relevant research. The authors divided their strategies into three basic categories along a continuum of the amount of skill required by the counselor for effective implementation. Some examples of recommended strategies at low, middle and high school levels are provided below: (1) Low Skill Level - Strategies provided in this category include not sitting behind a desk, offering a snack, and becoming familiar with music that adolescents like. (2) Middle Skill Level - Strategies that require at least a moderate level of counseling expertise are said to include: educa
. . .

Some common words found in the essay are:
Bosworth Simon, Lawrence Kurpius, Kahn Hanna, Level Strategies, Mau Bikos, Peterson Nisenholz, Statistics Logistic, Hanna Keys, Hanna Keys', Counseling Development, disruptive disorders, occupational aspirations, bullying behavior, journal counseling development, school counseling, educational occupational, journal counseling, female students, kurpius 2000, counseling development, educational occupational aspirations, lawrence kurpius 2000, skill level, oppositional defiant disorder, defiant disorder conduct,
Approximate Word count = 2239
Approximate Pages = 9 (250 words per page)

More Essays on School Counseling

School Counseling ampamp Gender Preferences 2472 words
School Counseling of Christian Fundamentalists 3085 words
School Counseling Services FR 5176 words
Secondary School Counseling Services 8582 words
School Counselor 824 words
Secondary School Counselors 1619 words
Confidentiality in Counseling 437 words
COUNSELING COLLEGEBOUND STUDENTS: A Proposal 4936 words
Student Scheduling Problem 2226 words
HIGH SCHOOL DRUG COUNSELING 2915 words
Membership Benefits
Click here to Join Now!
by: Credit Card
Click here to Join Now!
by: Online Check






to Over 32,000 Professionally Written Papers!!!
 


All papers are for research and reference purposes only!
Copyright © 2009 LotsOfEssays.com
All rights reserved. Webmasters make $$$ NEW