The conceptual model of professional activity as a psychological determinant of professionalism

Authors

  • Sergey Druzhilov

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.54359/ps.v6i29.693

Abstract

Representations of psychological models of professionals and their activities are considered. Two types of models are identified: 1) internal mental models in an individual which are a part of his/her subjective picture of the world; 2) man-made models which are didactic tools in vocational training. The representations of internal (conceptual) model of professional activity are analyzed; the author's vision of this mental phenomenon as a determinant of professionalism development is given. The notions of “conceptual model” and “dynamic image” are compared. In the structure of conceptual model three components are identified: imaginative, notional and operative. These components difference in professionals and non-professionals are shown. The conceptual model is a hierarchical one that contains several interrelated specific sub-models. In new information reality the application of “conceptual models” apparatus to a wide range of professions as well as to the analysis of world picture development in an individual seems very promising.

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Author Biography

  • Sergey Druzhilov
    Druzhilov Sergey A. Ph.D., Leading Research Associate, Department of Human Ecology Research, Research Institute for Complex Problems of Hygiene and Occupational Diseases, Russian Academy of Medical Sciences, Siberian Branch, ul. Kutuzova, 23, 654041 Novokuznetsk, Russia. E-mail: druzhilov@mail.ru,

Published

2013-06-15

Issue

Section

Articles

How to Cite

Druzhilov, S. (2013). The conceptual model of professional activity as a psychological determinant of professionalism. Psychological Studies, 6(29). https://doi.org/10.54359/ps.v6i29.693