| In recent years,the employment problem of college students has become the focus of attention of the society.Because of the unique characteristics of humanities,the humanities students particularly have difficult employment problem.At present,the lack of the theory of career planning in colleges and universities,to some extent,affects the further development of the employment guidance and its function.Career anchor theory is one of the important theories of modern career planning,which provides theoretical guidance for the career choice and orientation of college students.There is a professional assessment tool to determine the type of career anchor of college students,to help students to make a reasonable career orientation,to find out the career preferences and value pursuit,so as to achieve a targeted classification guidance.Therefore,the career anchor theory not only enriches and develops the theory of career planning,but also provides a theoretical basis and operational methods for the employment guidance of college students.Through the empirical analysis,this study investigated the status and influencing factors of the career anchors of two college students in S Province:First of all,the career anchor of humanities college students has eight kinds of career anchor types.Among them,the most distributed are technical,safety,autonomous,challenging,life-oriented career anchors.Second,there are significant differences in genders,colleges,grades,place of birth,father’s education level,mother’s education level and family per capita monthly income.This study analyzes the problems and influencing factors of employment guidance of humanities college students from the perspective of occupation anchor,combined with empirical research results,put forward the following suggestions are discussed in the use of career anchor:First,strengthen the early identification and development of humanities college students’ career anchor.Second,offer differential guidance according to the types of career anchor.Third,use career anchor to guide humanities college students’ career planning. |
