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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Wagner, Judith O.
Format: Recurso educativo Open Access
Language:en
Published: 1999
Subjects:
Online Access:https://eric.ed.gov/?id=ED427256
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author Wagner, Judith O.
author_facet Wagner, Judith O.
Wagner, Judith O.
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents Using the Internet in Career Education. Practice Application Brief No. 1. Wagner, Judith O. Career Development Career Education Electronic Libraries Job Search Methods Occupational Information Online Systems Postsecondary Education Secondary Education World Wide Web The World Wide Web has a wealth of information on career planning, individual jobs, and job search methods that counselors and teachers can use. Search engines such as Yahoo! and Magellan, organized like library tools, and engines such as AltaVista and HotBot search words or phrases. Web indexes offer a variety of features. The criteria for evaluating Web sites are similar to those for evaluating any instructional resource: authority; layout, design, and accessibility; links; content; and information structure and design. Web sites that relate to career education and job search include America's Job Bank, CareerMosaic, CareerPath, E-Span's Job Options, and The Monster Board. Ways to use the Internet in career education include the following: access to information; direct access to computer-assisted guidance; distance counseling; group work; access and outreach; and recruitment, placement, and the job search. Learning job search strategies ranks high with students, so it is important that they keep up to date with the latest in job search technology. Many academic and professional services have developed websites that address the needs of students who are just beginning their career development process. (Contains 10 references.) (KC)
format Recurso educativo Open Access
id eric_ED427256
institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 1999
record_format eric
spellingShingle Using the Internet in Career Education. Practice Application Brief No. 1.
Wagner, Judith O.
Career Development
Career Education
Electronic Libraries
Job Search Methods
Occupational Information
Online Systems
Postsecondary Education
Secondary Education
World Wide Web
Using the Internet in Career Education. Practice Application Brief No. 1. Wagner, Judith O. Career Development Career Education Electronic Libraries Job Search Methods Occupational Information Online Systems Postsecondary Education Secondary Education World Wide Web The World Wide Web has a wealth of information on career planning, individual jobs, and job search methods that counselors and teachers can use. Search engines such as Yahoo! and Magellan, organized like library tools, and engines such as AltaVista and HotBot search words or phrases. Web indexes offer a variety of features. The criteria for evaluating Web sites are similar to those for evaluating any instructional resource: authority; layout, design, and accessibility; links; content; and information structure and design. Web sites that relate to career education and job search include America's Job Bank, CareerMosaic, CareerPath, E-Span's Job Options, and The Monster Board. Ways to use the Internet in career education include the following: access to information; direct access to computer-assisted guidance; distance counseling; group work; access and outreach; and recruitment, placement, and the job search. Learning job search strategies ranks high with students, so it is important that they keep up to date with the latest in job search technology. Many academic and professional services have developed websites that address the needs of students who are just beginning their career development process. (Contains 10 references.) (KC)
title Using the Internet in Career Education. Practice Application Brief No. 1.
topic Career Development
Career Education
Electronic Libraries
Job Search Methods
Occupational Information
Online Systems
Postsecondary Education
Secondary Education
World Wide Web
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=ED427256