What is an archetype?
What will be an ideal response?
Archetypes may be conceptualized as ways of perceiving and structuring experiences (Jung, 1961). They
have form but not content. Archetypes are the inherited part of the psyche that produces patterned tendencies of thought (Casement, 2001). The term archetype may be broken into arche, which means “original” or “master copy,” and typos, which means “stamp.” All of us inherit the same archetypes, the
same invisible patterns or emotions that are built into the structure of the human psyche. Different cultures give their own special interpretations or stamps on various archetypes. Examples of archetypes
include the hero, the divine child, the great mother, death, and rebirth.
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The quality of the therapeutic relationship is a critical factor in success of therapy and begins
a. when the therapist first meets the client b. after a number of sessions when the therapist and client have had a chance to get to know each other c. later in therapy when the client begins to trust that the therapy is having a positive effect on the presenting issue and senses that change is occurring d. immediately prior to the final session of treatment when both the client and the therapist have had the opportunity to reflect on the therapeutic process and evaluate the change that has occurred over the course of therapy
Home ownership
a. Is important because it helps families build wealth b. Is a burden because of foreclosure risk c. Is only associated with benefits for the wealthy d. Is a luxury that seldom increases family well-being
The decision stage in a LEMA plan is the point in time in which the decision is of whether to declare an emergency is made
Indicate whether the statement is true or false
Why is it important to check for unfinished business before closing a session?
What will be an ideal response?