California State University, Northridge » Psychology » Psychology 150 - Introduction to Psychology » Fall 2021

Psychology 150 - Introduction to Psychology » Fall 2021 » Week 12 Step 5 Recall Noba module 13

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Question #1

Jamie is studying ______, the pioneer of rational-emotive behavior therapy.

A. Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi

B. Martin E.A. Seligman

C. Aaron T. Beck

D. Francis Cecil Sumner

E. Albert Ellis

Question #2

What is the biggest advantage of cognitive behavioral therapy for people with psychological difficulties?

A. The emphasis on a warm, non-judgmental client-therapist relationship.

B. The abundance of empirical support for its effectiveness.

C. The ability to uncover repressed unconscious conflicts that lead to psychopathology.

D. The fact that the therapy can normally be conducted in 8 or fewer sessions.

E. The ease with which this form of counseling can coexist with biomedical interventions.

Question #3

Which well-known theorist was the driving force behind the creation of the psychoanalytic approach to psychotherapy?

A. Carl Jung

B. Fritz Perls

C. Sigmund Freud

D. Alfred Adler

E. Erik Erikson

Question #4

Which therapeutic strategy, that emphasizes simultaneous acceptance and change, is often used for the treatment of borderline personality disorder?

A. Person-centered restructuring

B. Dialectical behavior therapy

C. Psychodynamic reappraisal therapy

D. Cognitive behavior therapy

E. Directive Gestalt therapy

Question #5

You are playing a quiz game and the answer that comes up is “These factors comprise the structural model of the psychoanalytic school of thought.” What would the correct question be?

A. “What are repression, regression, and rationalization?”

B. “What are the oral, anal, phallic, and genital stages?”

C. “What are the id, ego, and superego?”

D. “What are the personal unconscious and collective unconscious?”

E. “What are the conscious, preconscious, and unconscious?”

Question #6

Which of the following would be an example of countertransference in a therapy session?

A. Qi yells at her therapist from time to time even though she is really angry at her own daughter.

B. Lorenzo has a very bad day at work and ,when he gets home, explodes at his children when they make a very minor mistake.

C. Erick decides that he has fallen in love with his therapist, despite the fact that he has been married for 7 years.

D. Dr. Lowe gets very frustrated with his client’s lack of effort on the same day that he argues with his grown son about not working toward a successful career.

E. When she finds out that her insurance company will not pay for additional sessions, Carla calls her therapist and leaves a message saying that she will not be returning to the office.

Question #7

Jay is terribly afraid of roller coasters, so his friends take him to an amusement park and force him to ride the smallest coaster. This intervention would be analogous to ______therapy.

A. cognitive reappraisal

B. in-vivo

C. exposure

D. social skills

E. restructuring

Question #8

Which of the following clients would benefit from therapy emphasizing a dialectical worldview that incorporates both acceptance and change in therapeutic progress?

A. Yvette, who does not have a formal diagnosis of a psychological condition, but is having serious problems in her relationship with her husband.

B. Yoni, who has been diagnosed with borderline personality disorder.

C. Miles, who suffers from recurrent major depressive episodes.

D. Evelyn, who was diagnosed with body dysmorphic disorder.

E. Famtah, who is suffering from posttraumatic stress disorder.

Question #9

Dr. Aaron T. Beck believed that depressed patients experienced automatic thoughts arising from three different belief systems, or ______. These included beliefs about one’s self, their world, and their future.

A. scripts

B. schemas

C. concepts

D. prototypes

E. exemplars

Question #10

During a session, Dr. Davidson asks his client, Jorge, to lay back on the sofa and close his eyes. “Just say anything that comes into your mind, and don’t worry at all about what it means,” he instructs Jorge. This technique is called:

A. dream analysis

B. transference

C. word association

D. free association

E. analysis of resistance

Question #11

Person-centered therapy, which was first developed by ______, posits that mental health problems are a result of a disconnect between an individual’s behavior and true personal identity.

A. Karen Horney

B. Abraham Maslow

C. Margaret Meade

D. Joseph Wolpe

E. Carl Rogers

Question #12

Which of the following is not one of the ways in which modern psychodynamic therapy differs from classic psychoanalysis?

A. It focuses more on relieving distress than on changing a person.

B. It focuses more on conscious and unconscious sexual drives.

C. It is a briefer form of psychotherapy.

D. It places the client in his/her social context.

E. It places the client in his/her interpersonal context.

Question #13

Professor Chavira explains person-center therapy. “It is important for the clinician to use ______,” she says, “to convey acceptance. This helps clients come to recognize their own worth.”

A. recognition of transference

B. boundary setting

C. unconditional positive regard

D. mindfulness

E. ethical decision making

Question #14

The foundational premise of cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) is that:

A. There is a fundamental mismatch between a person’s real self and ideal self, which leads to inappropriate actions.

B. Thoughts, actions, and emotions interact and contribute to psychopathology.

C. People experience distress and unhappiness when they refuse to face painful or difficult experiences or memories from their lives.

D. Childhood conflicts and unconscious impulses exceed the capacity of defense mechanisms to keep them outside of consciousness.

E. Maladaptive actions are learned and can be unlearned and replaced with adaptive actions.

Question #15

Why has it been difficult for research to establish a solid answer to the question of whether person-centered therapy (PCT) is, overall, an effective approach to treating clients?

A. PCT is based almost exclusively on a White, Western European, male-centric model of how therapy should be conducted.

B. PCT’s techniques can be applied by anyone, trained or untrained, and thus do not rise to the level of professional therapy.

C. The research that has examined PCT has only looked at conditions where therapy clients had very low (or less severe) forms of psychopathology.

D. Because the foundation of PCT is the use of 12-step anonymous programs, it is all but impossible to gather true data about the impact it has on its clients.

E. PCT is based on nonspecific treatment factors, without considering specific treatment factors to directly target a given mental problem.

Question #16

Which practice, which was founded in age-old Buddhist and yoga practices, reflects a nonjudgmental, yet attentive mental state that helps to enhance awareness and acceptance?

A. meditation

B. hypnosis

C. flow

D. biofeedback

E. mindfulness

Question #17

Cognitive ______refers to the process of identifying, evaluating, and changing maladaptive thoughts in psychotherapy.

A. de-escalation

B. development

C. adaptation

D. alteration

E. restructuring

Question #18

A. psychoanalytic

B. humanistic

C. cognitive behavioral

D. client-centered

F. psychodynamic

Question #19

An example of ______learning might be to have a person with social anxiety disorder give a presentation to a large group of people. After repeated exposure, there should be a reduction in physiological fear.

A. Pavlovian

B. operant

C. extinction

D. inhibitive

E. dishabituation

Question #20

Cognitive ______modification refers to exercises targeting the automatic and subconscious thoughts that may be difficult to change through conscious effort.

A. structure

B. bias

C. hierarchical

D. implicit

E. idealization

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