The book Educational Guidance & Counseling is an ample academic effort to envisage the theoretical understanding of basic concepts of Guidance and Counselling. The stuff in this book has been set in a simple and clear language for the understanding of the diverse readers. This book comprises the syllabi of different courses being offered by different universities in the nation for numerous degrees. This book contains several chapters relating to the meaning, need, importance as well as different types, procedures or techniques of guidance as well as counseling that may be helpful for students as well as educators. It provides the theoretical background in simplest dialect with examples. It is primarily intended to serve as a textbook for graduate, post-graduate students and also researchers working in this field. This work is also beneficial for self-learners. It is expected that this book in the existing form will be well-received. All topics of the book aim to help the students not only of education but from other fields also. As such it is broadly relevant for scholars, teachers, and NET/SET aspirants. It will be of enormous use to the teaching faculty. The work is a systematic presentation and discussing the topics to offer a modest contribution on the subject.

Globalization and shifting demographics have led to a call for an immediate change in education-based counseling. Future school counselors must be equipped with 21st century skills that are applicable across cultural boundaries and applied in a global context. Addressing Multicultural Needs in School Guidance and Counseling is a pivotal reference source that provides a framework for school counselors and life skills teachers to implement globally-focused comprehensive school guidance and counseling programs in schools, as well as intervention strategies that effectively deal with psychosocial issues facing students and their families. Highlighting topics such as child abuse, diversity awareness, and antisocial behavior, this publication explores skills applicable to the global cultural shift and the methods of guiding students to reach a higher level of self-fulfillment in their lives. It is ideally designed for school administrators, school counselors, psychologists, educational professionals, academicians, researchers, and students.

This book provides a comprehensive introduction to school guidance and counselling services in Hong Kong. It draws extensively on current research in the field, with a special emphasis on how guidance and counselling could be systematically planned to meet the personal, social and educational and career needs of students. The chapters discuss how counselling could be infused into school activities by employing a team approach, wherein all staff members have specified roles to play. The book also focuses on the Confucian heritage practices in Chinese societies, such as the emphasis on examinations, the contestations between discipline and guidance, and the role of class teachers in school guidance.

Guidance and Counselling in Schools: A Response to Change is a comprehensive account of the origins and basis of guidance and counseling in British schools, as well as the principles underlying developments in guidance and counseling. Emphasis is on principles as they manifest themselves within the existent structure, traditions, and potentialities of the British educational system. This book is comprised of 12 chapters and begins with a historical overview of vocational guidance in Britain and an assessment of its current and future prospects. The next chapter focuses on the selection examination at 11-plus in secondary education as a major act of educational guidance in Britain, paying particular attention to the criticisms against it and changes in public attitudes toward the selection examination. The influence of social class on educational opportunity is also discussed, along with the trend toward social democracy in education. The remaining chapters explore the practice of classifying children by streaming on the basis of ability and aptitude; teaching and evaluation in the classroom; child-centered education; the child study movement; and the limitations of counseling. This monograph should be of interest to parents, teachers, and students, as well as educational psychologists, school administrators, and policymakers.

There Is A Marked Increase In The Number Of People Who Are Unhappy With Themselves, If We Are To Infer From The Number Of People Who Suicides, Who Abuse Alcahol, Who Commit Atrocoties Against Children And Women. Therefore There Is A Need For Councelling Service To Make People Adjust To Their Life Situations To Make The Best Out Of Their Circumstances.