Drama in Education in Career Guidance and Counselling: enhancing teenagers’ agency and empowerment
In a recently published PhD study, forty students from grades 9, 10, and 11 at a Greek high school participated in a quasi-experiment during an Action Research intervention that used Drama in Education as the primary method for career exploration. The intervention successfully enhanced the teenagers’ agency and empowerment through personal involvement and active engagement in all processes. Over time, the students in the experimental group assumed the roles of participants, researchers, designers, facilitators, and evaluators. According to the research findings, they developed essential career skills and transferable competences at personal, social, and early professional levels. Their career self-efficacy and career decision-making skills improved to a statistically significant degree compared with the control group.








