How high school students envision their STEM career pathways
Given that many urban students exclude Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics careers from their career choices, the present study focuses on urban high school students and adopts the social-cultural approach to understand the following questions: how do students envision their careers? W...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Cultural studies of science education 2015-09, Vol.10 (3), p.637-656 |
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creator | Zhang, Lin Barnett, Michael |
description | Given that many urban students exclude Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics careers from their career choices, the present study focuses on urban high school students and adopts the social-cultural approach to understand the following questions: how do students envision their careers? What are the experiences that shape students’ self-reflections? And how do students’ self-reflections influence the way they envision their future careers? Five students were interviewed and data were coded in two ways: by topic domains and confidence levels. The research findings indicate that: first, a lack of information about future careers limits students from developing effective strategic plans; second, students’ perceived ability to handle situations of potential barriers and communications with their parents might contribute to their certainty about and confidence in future careers. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1007/s11422-013-9557-9 |
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subjects | Ability Adolescents Barriers Career Choice Career Development Careers Cultural relations Education Engineering High School Students Interpersonal Communication Interviews Knowledge Level Mathematics education Parent Child Relationship Reflection Science Education Secondary school students Self Esteem Social psychology Sociology of Education STEM Education Strategic Planning Student Attitudes Students Urban Education Urban Schools |
title | How high school students envision their STEM career pathways |
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