Sentence examples for occupational interests from inspiring English sources
Children's occupational interests and their perceptions of the divergent occupational successes of women and men reflect cultural gender norms.
These results provide partial support for the hypothesis and suggest SQ captures, in part, occupational interests in evolutionarily recent STEM fields.
Mediation analyses revealed that occupational interests partially mediated the relation between sex and SQ scores, whereas controlling for Investigative interests increased the sex difference in EQ scores.
"The focus is very much on matching aptitudes and personality characteristics to occupational interests, and finding the optimum career that will allow you to work to your strengths, develop your skills and experience, continue to learn and make great progress".
After high school, studies have shown that people begin to sort themselves out according to intelligence, political values, occupational interests and a wide range of other social screening devices.
This offers a scope of occupational interests that are male oriented and thus makes access significantly easier for male adolescents than for female adolescents.
The most obvious is the occupational interest of home-making, which concerns almost every woman born, We are all, bless us, to some extent, nest-builders and this is a life work which provides endless fascinating themes for discussion.
Such MHLW's position was parallel to that of the Japanese Nursing Association (JNA), one of the occupational interest group in the healthcare sector.
It was through this occupational interest that Boone first learned the easy routes to the area.
Since the referent group for risk estimates included fathers who worked in occupations other than the occupational group of interest, these occupational groups that were more likely to be missing on the birth certificate would be underrepresented in the referent group for the controls.
We evaluate this assertion in the context of Darwin's (1871) sexual selection and specifically test the hypothesis that the systemizing measure captures interest in evolutionarily novel occupational niches associated with interests in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM).
