Description
INTRODUCTION
Man in search of comfort struggle to meet up with good career and for this to be achieved, it has to be started as early as possible. From the time man is born, expectations abound to know what likely he will be able to do as he grows up. This has to do with his natural behaviour and mental exercise display. This continues in family/parents and other relaxation acting as counselling unit until the child goes in to school. In school the teacher takes over the counselling, it is a continuous exercise until one finds one‟s feet, then he can continue from there and equally be in a position to guide and counsel others. The stages where much work is carried out on counselling is in secondary schools .This is a stage when a child is grown to be able to understand maturely and when the child‟s attitude is fully studied in line with academic performance . In all secondary school across the country , there exist a guidance and counsellor office where people knowledgeable in the area of psychology are employed in order to help advise the younger ones in school which way forward to their future career . There people through class visitation, Observing students during recreation and calling on them at intervals for questioning, came to know the students betters and be able to guide and counsel them in their future career probably in university or in any other area of endeavour. The job of counselling in secondary school is not an easy job to be taking into consideration the number students involved with respect to the number of staff involved. It is always very difficult to handle all the students and to remember everything about the students. This Counselling exercise needs a sophisticated system for the operation of counselling alliterates some of the problem associated with exercise. Personal behaviour and area of interest, they keep very close marks with the students to make sure that no stone is left unturned. This aspect of one‟s life is taken very seriously in schools because that is mainly the reason people go to school for the academics tests and examination only. The battle of career choice is handed over to individual when he/she attain a stage of being able to duct for himself what he/she really wants and how best possible to get such height. The person can steer the wheels directly to his destination or deviate in the other way due to carelessness or youthful exuberance; but the end justifies the means. Sometimes, due to laxity and incapability on the side of the career guidance and counsellor in schools, most of the students are led astray. Hoyfield (1997) argues that a good career in life, makes a lot of meaningful process in life. He queried „‟what is comfort and where comfort without a good career‟‟. In his own views, it takes a long and rough way to arrive and clinch a good career but when one finally gets to it, life comes to be what nature made it be. He made it clear and that life is associated with a good career and that such a career is what can give full meaning of life a priceless gift of nature. Statistics shows that people who find good career are enjoying high standard of living and the unlucky ones cry of frustration and negatives social factors that limits life.
TABLE OF CONTENT
CHAPTER ONE
Introduction
1.1 Statement Of The Problem
1.2 Aims/Objectives
1.3 Purpose Of The Study
1.4 Significance Of The Study
1.5 Scope/ Delimitation Of The Study.
1.6 Constraints / Limitations
1.7 Definition Of Terms
CHAPTER TWO
Review Of Relevant Literature
2.1 Vocational Development And Career Counselling
2.2 Training And Supervision
2.3 Counseling Psychology
2.4 Career Counseling
2.5 Factors Affecting Admission
2.6 Data And Information System
CHAPTER THREE
Descriptions And Analysis Of The Present System
3.1 Methodology
3.2 General Overview Of The System
3.3 Organogram
3.4 Information Flow Diagram
3.6 Input Analysis
3.5 Output Analysis
3.7 Process
3.8 Problems Of The Existing System
3.9 Justification For The New System
CHAPTER FOUR
Design And Implementation
4.1 Design Standard
4.2 Output Specification And Design
4.3 Input Specification And Design
4.4 File Design
4.5 Procedure Chart
4.7 Implementation
4.7.1 Program Flowchart
4.7.2 Psuedo Code
4.8 System Requirement
4.9 Testing
4.10 Cutover Process
CHAPTER FIVE
Summary, Recommendation And Conclusions
5.1 Summary
5.2 Recommendation
5.3 Conclusion
References
Appendix
Source Code