Self Assessments 1

Click here.  The Career Interest Survey can assist you in determining what type of person you are and what interest you have. After completing the form, a summary of your interest and some potential majors/careers will be returned. Very useful as a tool to understanding self in relationship to careers.

Click here.  Take this 24-question quiz that asks easy stuff about you, and then we'll analyze your answers to determine your most likely interests and work style.

Click here.  In this Interest Survey you'll rate 70 items on whether you think you'd enjoy them. It doesn't matter if you can do them ... for example, you're not performing heart surgery right now. The question is would you like to?

Click here.  Should I go to college or look for a job? If I try to find a job, what kind of job should it be? How do I find what jobs that are best for me? The Work Interest Quiz can help you find answers.

Click here.  This exercise is based on Dr. John Holland's theory that people and work environments can be loosely classified into six different groups. Different people's personalities may find different environments more to their liking.

Click here.  The Career Focus 2000 Interest Inventory has a very easy and straightforward way of assessing interests and finding related careers...fast and useful.

Clcik here.  The CAREERLINK Inventory is designed to match the way you see yourself...your interests, aptitudes, temperaments, physical capacities, preferred working conditions and desired length of preparation for employment...with available career information from the United States Department of Labor.7.

Click here.  What kind of work is for you? Are you a Data, Things, Ideas, or People person...or somewhere in between? This can be very useful if you have taken or will take the ACT, P-ACT, or use the ACT Discover system.