Title: Career Success Ch. 3 Quiz
Course: Fundamentals of Laboratory Technology > Section: Day 5

Based on Chapter 3 'Preferences' from "Creating Career Success" by Fabricant, et. al., 2014 Wadsworth, Cengage Learning

Q: A "work first, play later" approach to life is typical of this preference:
- Extrovert
- Sensing
- Perceiving
- Judging
A: Judging

Q: A conventional type might be drawn to these types of majors:
- Architecture, humanities, creative writing
- Counseling, human services, women's studies
- Dental hygiene, banking and finance, office systems
- Fire science, law enforcement, military science
A: Dental hygiene, banking and finance, office systems

Q: A person with this personality type might see himself or herself as an analytical, intelligent, curious person who enjoys learning:
- Conventional
- Realistic
- Investigative
- Artistic
A: Investigative

Q: A proactive individual takes initiative in the workplace and seeks growth opportunities.
- True
- False
A: True

Q: According to Holland's typology, someone who enjoys outdoor activities is:
- Social
- Realistic
- Artistic
- Conventional
A: Realistic

Q: According to the MBTI® instrument, this type can more readily see the big picture as well as patterns and connections:
- Intuitive
- Perceiving
- Sensing
- Thinking
A: Intuitive

Q: According to the MBTI® instrument, this type gains energy from spending time alone:
- Intuitive
- Sensing
- Introvert
- Judging
A: Introvert

Q: Career assessment tools should be the sole guide in determining your career path.
- True
- False
A: False

Q: John Holland's typology theory examines the relationship between:
- Occupational environments and motivation
- Personality and interests
- People and relationships
- People and occupational environments
A: People and occupational environments

Q: Judging types, according to the MBTI®, like to voice their opinions on issues.
- True
- False
A: False

Q: Occupations, like individuals, can only reflect one personality type preference.
- True
- False
A: False

Q: Someone who enjoys organizing family functions might prefer a career in:
- Journalism
- Event planning
- Manufacturing
- Politics
A: Event planning

Q: The Holland code is not the same as the RAISEC code.
- True
- False
A: False

Q: The everyday activities that you choose to participate in can offer clues to your preferences.
- True
- False
A: True

Q: The foundations for the MBTI® instrument came from Carl Jung's theory of personality typology.
- True
- False
A: True

Q: The process of identifying preferences is most like:
- Putting the pieces of a puzzle together
- Climbing a steep mountain
- Picking an apple from a tree
- Running a marathon
A: Putting the pieces of a puzzle together

Q: The purpose of this chapter is to help you understand how those things that come naturally to us, and we enjoy doing, can be converted into a satisfying career path.
- True
- False
A: True

Q: This concept explains the extent to which a person is similar to a single type and not others:
- Differentiation
- Congruence
- Consistency
- Confluence
A: Differentiation

Q: You use all the eight preferences of the MBTI® scales.
- True
- False
A: True