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Professions and Occupations

Autor:   •  April 13, 2015  •  Essay  •  2,007 Words (9 Pages)  •  1,153 Views

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Introduction

The present research is about the professions and occupations and they are very important for the life of the people, they are responsible for helping to meet the needs of the people.

We often confuse to the professions with the offices but really there are important differences between these, the main difference is that the professions require a more specialized education that is taught in a specific institution, and the offices are occupations that if it requires knowing on a specific topic but not there is a need to assist some institution, whether you can learn by direct observation.

The professions and occupations allow people to have an economic benefit for their life.

The research contains the importance of having a profession as the importance of learning a skill in life and there are examples of each.

Objectives

General Objective

.

  • To know what are the professions and occupations.

Specifics Objectives

  • To determine which are the differences between professions and occupations.
  • To identify the important of having a profession and learn an occupation.

PROFESSIONS AND OCCUPATIONS

Profession:

It is a specialized activity of working in the society, and to the person who do it out is called: professional. Often refers specifically to a faculty or capacity gained after a learning that may be related to the fields that require academic studies.

Main Characteristics:

• Is a service to society, understanding skills and special knowledge.

• Has a body of knowledge.

• Sets its own rules.

• Takes the responsibility to protect the public it serves.

• Seeks the well-being and happiness of the people involved, protecting their interests.

• Conforms to a code of conduct based on ethical principles.

• Convenes the union of their members to achieve common ends.

Examples of Professions:

Dentist

The dentist is a specialist in diseases of the mouth, including the gums and the teeth. The dentist should take precautions such as a adequate asepsis and cleanliness of their instruments to avoid spreading the infection to and from the patient, especially HIV and hepatitis B or C. You must also protect themselves from any continuation of the mucous membranes with secretions and blood of the patient, with the use of gloves of latex rubber, mask and lenses.

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