Examining gender-based societal beliefs that individuals feel they must accommodate is an aspect of
a. behavior therapy.
b. cognitive therapy.
c. REBT.
d. solution-focused therapy.
C
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The ___________________ theory of change states that trying to reach an ideal gets you stuck in the same patterns
a. influential b. paradoxical c. chaos d. Gestalt e. enlightenment
Surya wants 8-year-old Leila to start her homework. Leila doesn't want to turn off the TV
Surya raises her voice and threatens to take away Leila's TV privileges for a week if she doesn't comply. Surya enters the room and commands Leila to obey. Leila begins to wail, saying that the homework is too hard and that she never understands it anyway. At this point the phone rings. Surya gets absorbed in the call. Thirty minutes later, Leila is still watching TV and another battle ensues. Surya, exhausted from the struggle, take her to bed. This scenario is an example of which phenomenon? a. Patterson's coercive family process. b. Maccoby's authoritative parenting. c. Baumrind's authoritarian parenting. d. James' egocentric family process.
When unethical behavior is observed, the behavior should first be
A. discussed with the person observed to act unethically B. reported to the appropriate professional association C. reported to the appropriate licensure/certification board D. all of the above
When peers and parents both support academics, adolescents tend to be successful students. When peers and parents are at odds on the importance or value of academics, which of the following is most often true according to research?
a. Parents' attitudes will always have the most influence on their adolescent child's academic performance. b. Peers' attitudes are likely to have the most influence on the adolescent's academic performance. c. There is no systematic relationship, sometimes peers are more influential, sometimes parents. d. Parents' attitudes have more influence only when parents are warm and permissive.