your personal and private intelligence network
Candidate identity number: XVR-2379-XXL-223457-BL
your current university compatibility status
Course selection: Fine Art/Drawing – BA (Hons) 3 years full time
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GCSE course studies completed
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personality profiles completed
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aptitudes assessment completed
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university course choices completed
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build your own custom flightdeck with these development modules
input all your school ALIS scores
input all your current
ALIS evaluation scores
made by your school
to gauge your progress
surf your OCEAN personality traits
Your essays and other written work can provide you with valuable insights into your personality
upload completed coursework
Your essays and other written work can provide you with valuable insights into your personality
understand your visual DNA
explore all your other forms of intelligence for a complete understanding of your potential
boost your aptitude evaluations
choose from a wide variety
of aptitude tests
that are fun to do and
valuable to practice
implement your DISC profiling
choose from a wide variety of aptitude tests that are fun to do and valuable to practice
exercise your creative capacity
explore all your other forms of intelligence for a complete understanding of your potential
career compatibility assessment
input your current ALIS evaluation scores made by your school to gauge your progress
your OCEAN personality profile analysis results
In order to interpret your raw trait scores, they were compared to a sample of millions of people, who have to completed the full myPersonality Big Five questionnaire. This allows the way you describe yourself to be put in the context of how other people responded to the questionnaire. You should remember that there are no fundamentally good or bad personalities, as each trait description has both potential advantages and disadvantages.
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openness
Openness to experience describes a dimension of personality that distinguishes imaginative, creative people from down-to-earth, conventional people. This trait refers to the extent to which people prefer novelty versus convention. Your response to the questionnaire indicate that you are intellectually curious and appreciative of what you consider beautiful, no matter what others think. You might say that your imagination is vivid and makes you more creative than many others.
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conscientiousness
Conscientiousness concerns the way in which we control, regulate and direct impulses. This trait refers to the extent to which people prefer an organised, or a flexible, approach to life. Your responses to the questionnaire indicate that you are a perfectionist. From your responses it appears that you prefer to plan everything to the last detail, which has consequently led you to being very successful and extremely reliable. From your responses it appears that more than most you enjoy seeing your long-term plans come to fruition.
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extraversion
Extraversion is marked by pronounced engagement with the external world, versus being comfortable with your own company. This trait refers to the extent to which we enjoy company and seek excitement and stimulation. Your responses to the questionnaire indicate that you prefer low-key social occasions with a few close friends. You might say that it’s not that you are afraid of large parties; they are just not that fun for you.
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agreeableness
Agreeableness reflects individual differences in concern with cooperation and social harmony. This trait refers to the way people express their opinions and manage relationships. Your responses to the questionnaire indicate that you can be found by other people to be difficult to get along with when you first meet, as you can be suspicious of others’ motives. Your responses suggest that over time though people warm to you and you to others, although that doesn’t stop you telling others “how it is”.
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neuroticism
Stability refers to the tendency to experience negative emotions. this trait refers to the way people cope and respond to life’s demands. Your response to the questionnaire indicates that you are generally calm. You can come across as someone who can get emotional or feel stressed out by some experiences, however your feelings tend to be warranted by the situation.
your DISC personality profile analysis results
In the more recent versions of DISC, the model is represented with a circle, illustrating the four styles as four areas in the circle. This representation of the disc model links to the original, which was also represented in a circle. With colours and the right explanations, it is easier to view and understand the effort and adapting it takes for a particular style to reach common ground with another style.
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dominance
Perceives oneself as more powerful than the environment, and perceives the environment as unfavourable
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inducement
Perceives oneself as more powerful than the environment, and perceives the environment as favourable
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submission
Perceives oneself as less powerful than the environment, and perceives the environment as favourable
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compliance
Perceives oneself as less powerful than the environment, and perceives the environment as unfavorable
Some companies use the DISC assessment as a way to screen potential employees, with the thought that a certain personality type would be better or worse in certain jobs or positions.[4] This is not what the disc Assessment was initially designed for. Disc is a tool to get to know oneself , others and behaviour in interpersonal situations better.
The best use of disc is to learn more about yourself, others and how to deal in situations where interpersonal relationships are involved. Some more specific versions of the disc assessment will help understand how one person would be likely to react in specific team, management or leadership situations, given her or his disc style.
The assessment has been used to determine leadership. There are different leadership methods and styles that coincide with each personality type, which could help leaders be more effective.
your UCAS course suitability assessment results
- University of Reading: Art B.A. (Hons) 76%
- University of Reading: Art & History of Art B.A. (Hons) 92%
- University of Reading: Art & Film B.A. (Hons) 69%
- Falmouth University: Drawing B.A. (Hons) 87%
- Falmouth University: Illustration B.A. (Hons) 45%
- Falmouth University: Graphic Design B.A. (Hons) 35%
- Falmouth University: Fine Art B.A. (Hons) 31%
- University of Brighton: Fine Art Painting B.A. (Hons) 43%
- Oxford Brookes University: Fine Art B.A. (Hons) 66%
- Oxford Brookes University: Fine Art & Film Studies B.A. (Hons) 79%
- Oxford Brookes University: Fine Art & Philosophy B.A. (Hons) 58%
- Robert Gordon University: Contemporary Art Practice B.A. (Hons) 59%
- University of the Arts London: Drawing B.A. (Hons) 67%
- University of Huddersfield: Contemporary Art & Illustration B.A. (Hons) 91%
your university selections at 18th January 2015
4th choice: Oxford Brookes
ranked
- optimum compatibility score 69%
points
3rd choice: Brighton
ranked
- optimum compatibility score 65%
points
2nd choice: Falmouth
ranked
- optimum compatibility score 78%
points
1st choice: Reading
ranked
- optimum compatibility score 88%
points
Reserve choice: Coventry
ranked
- optimum compatibility score 59%
points
projected UK creative industry employment
opportunities for graduates 2013 – 2018
this chart uses data on the percentage of 2013 fully qualified graduates that found employment
in the United Kingdom within their chosen field within 24-months of leaving university.
select the year of your graduation to see your actual or the projected employment rates:
2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018
- Animator 45%
- Web designer 34%
- Fine artist 8%
- Photgrapher 12%
- Illustrator 29%
- Medical illustrator 22%
- Make-up artist 31%
- Games developer 65%
- Graphic designer 85%
- Fashion designer 32%
- Exhibition designer 21%
- Printmaker 5%
- Production designer: theatre/television/film 17%
- Interior designer 68%
courtesy of www.ted.com
discover the trends, developments, ideas and concepts that could influence your education choices and personal development
How schools
kill creativity
Sir Ken Robinson makes an entertaining and profoundly moving case for creating an education system that nurtures (rather than undermines) creativity. Creativity expert Sir Ken Robinson challenges the way we’re educating our children. He champions a radical rethink of our school systems, to cultivate creativity and acknowledge multiple types of intelligence.
Bring on the
learning revolution!
In this poignant, funny follow-up to his fabled 2006 talk, Sir Ken Robinson makes the case for a radical shift from standardised schools to personalised learning — creating conditions where kids’ natural talents can flourish.
How to escape
education’s
death valley
Sir Ken Robinson outlines 3 principles crucial for the human mind to flourish — and how current education culture works against them. In a funny, stirring talk he tells us how to get out of the educational “death valley” we now face, and how to nurture our youngest generations with a climate of possibility.
The big idea for data
inspired by illness
When Jamie Heywood’s brother was diagnosed with ALS, he devoted his life to fighting the disease as well. The Heywood brothers built an ingenious website where people share and track data on their illnesses — and they discovered that the collective data had enormous power to comfort, explain and predict.
Teach statistics before calculus!
Arthur Benjamin: Someone always asks the math teacher, “Am I going to use calculus in real life?” And for most of us, says Arthur Benjamin, the answer is no. He offers a bold proposal on how to make math education relevant in the digital age.
Let’s use video to reinvent education
Salman Khan talks about how and why he created the remarkable Khan Academy, a carefully structured series of educational videos offering complete curricula in math and, now, other subjects. He calls for teachers to consider flipping the traditional classroom script — give students video lectures to watch at home, and do “homework” in the classroom with the teacher available to help.
The happy secret
to better work
Shawn Achor is the CEO of Good Think Inc., where he researches and teaches about positive psychology. We believe that we should work to be happy, but could that be backwards? In this fast-moving and entertaining talk, psychologist Shawn Achor argues that actually happiness inspires productivity.
The beauty of
data visualisation
David McCandless turns complex data sets (like worldwide military spending, media buzz, Facebook status updates) into beautiful, simple diagrams that tease out unseen patterns and connections. Good design, he suggests, is the best way to navigate information glut — and it may just change the way we see the world.
The rise of
human-computer
cooperation
Shyam Sankar looks for clues in big and disparate data sets. Computing alone can’t solve the world’s problems. Data mining innovator Shyam Sankar explains why solving big problems is not about the right algorithm, but rather the right symbiotic relationship between computation and human creativity.
The best stats you’ve ever seen
In Hans Rosling’s hands, data sings. Global trends in health and economics come to vivid life. And the big picture of global development—with some surprisingly good news—snaps into sharp focus. You’ve never seen data presented like this. With the drama and urgency of a sportscaster, statistics guru Hans Rosling debunks myths about the so-called “developing world.”
How I hacked
online dating
Amy Webb was having no luck with online dating. The dates she liked didn’t write her back, and her own profile attracted crickets (and worse). So, as any fan of data would do: she started making a spreadsheet. Hear the story of how she went on to hack her online dating life — with frustrating, funny and life-changing results.
Why smart statistics are the key
When she became the attorney general of New Jersey in 2007, Anne Milgram quickly discovered a few startling facts: not only did her team not really know who they were putting in jail, but they had no way of understanding if their decisions were actually making the public safer. And so began her ongoing, inspirational quest to bring data analytics and statistical analysis to the US criminal justice system.
Visualising crowd-sourced data
Artist Aaron Koblin takes vast amounts of data — and at times vast numbers of people — and weaves them into stunning visualizations. From elegant lines tracing airline flights, to landscapes of mobile phone data, to a Johnny Cash video assembled from crowd-sourced drawings. His works brilliantly explore how modern technology can make us more human.
What ‘likes’ online
can say about you
Have you ‘Liked’ curly fries on Facebook? Watch this talk to find out the surprising things Facebook (and others) can guess about you from your random Likes and Shares. Computer scientist Jennifer Golbeck explains how this came about, how some applications of the technology are not so cute — and why she thinks we should return the control of information to its rightful owners.