Im assuming that the vocational interests represents what is taught and the occupational 'preference' is what is done/taught/enjoyed! Going to school/learning a vocation teaches you the practical and logical approaches to a field. For god sakes,...occupational preference simply is a desire for a particular occupation; while a vocational interest is simply the way to achieve that desire. One comes before the other. In one you learn what actions to take and in the other, you do the actions. Unfortunately,...you need one in order to have the other. This is the relation.
No
When Prince Henry was young, his interests included hanging out with his friend Falstaff. He had a talent for statecraft.
Pierre Elliott Trudeau's interests were politics, he also loved to canoe, he loved his family .
It depends on the students
It all depends on your interests.
The vocational preference inventory questionnaire with 160 occupational titles was developed by psychologists John L. Holland and Gary W. Powell in the 1970s. The questionnaire is designed to assess an individual's career interests based on Holland's theory of vocational personalities and work environments.
The Brainard Occupational Preference Inventory permits a systematic study of a person's interests. It is a standardized questionnaire designed to bring to the fore the facts about a person with respect to his occupational interests so that he and his advisers can more intelligently and objectively his occupational and educational plans.
Vernon G. Zunker has written: 'Using assessment results for career development' -- subject(s): Vocational interests, Occupational aptitude tests, Vocational guidance 'Career counseling' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Vocational guidance 'Using assessment results in career counseling' -- subject(s): Vocational interests, Occupational aptitude tests, Vocational guidance
John Edlefsen has written: 'Teen-agers' occupational aspirations' -- subject(s): Vocational interests, Teenagers
James Gerard Brosnan has written: 'Predicting vocational success at a vocational technical high school through eighth-grade admission data' -- subject(s): Vocational interests, Testing, Occupational aptitude tests, Vocational guidance, Vocational qualifications
Typically, passion for a field increases academic performance.
Earl Herman Wilson has written: 'Stability of interest patterns as reflected in the Kuder Preference Record' -- subject(s): Vocational interests
Hilton W. Gopie has written: 'The relationship of personality and environmental variables to vocational choice' -- subject(s): Effect of environment on, Human beings, Personality and occupation, Interest (Psychology), Vocational interests
Enrique Bores-Rangel has written: 'Bandura's self-efficacy model in relation to occupational consideration and academic performance in high school equivalency students' -- subject(s): Academic achievement, Vocational interests, Social perception, High school students, Vocational guidance
The BOPI, or Brainard Occupational Preference Inventory test, should be interpreted in light of its purpose. The test is intended to provide a clear picture of an individual's preferences, interests and to a limited extent abilities. This can be useful in evaluating whether a prospective employee is a suitable fit for a position, or when assigning duties, to match the employee with something in which he or she will have some level of interest.
A. A. Lalayan has written: 'Profesional koghmnoroshum' -- subject(s): Vocational guidance, Vocational interests
Leona Schaefer Collins has written: 'Vocational vocabulary as indicative of vocational interest' -- subject(s): Vocational interests, Interest (Psychology)