Question 1

Sometimes questions are essential. Explain this concept and provide two examples.

Accepted Answer

Sometimes questions are essential becaus

Question 2

"So, it's you we need to work on. Is that right?" This is a(n) ______ question.

Accepted Answer

A) ​open 
B) ​closed 
A) ​open 
B) ​closed

Question 3

Assume you want to conduct an elementary assessment as part of an initial interview with a parent whose child has been caught stealing from a local store. Using the newspaper rubric of assessment, frame questions to bring out important data.

Accepted Answer

As part of the initial interview with th

Question 4

The amygdala is the primary storehouse of the less positive feelings such as sadness, anger, and surprise.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 5

"Could you tell me a story where you had a success and felt good about yourself?" This question is an example of which of the following?

Accepted Answer

A) ​The positive asset search 
B) ​An open question that encourages self-exploration 
C) ​A question that encourages client self-direction and control 
D) All of the above 
A) ​The positive asset search 
B) ​An open question that encourages self-exploration 
C) ​A question that encourages client self-direction and control 
D) All of the above

Question 6

Too many questions together give too much control to the interviewer and can put the client on the defensive. This is known as ________.
A)​questions as statements
B)​questions as statements
C)​bombardment/grilling
D)asset questioning

Accepted Answer

The answer of Too many questions together give too much...

Question 7

"Does he do a good job?" This is a(n) ______ question.

Accepted Answer

A) ​open 
B) ​closed 
A) ​open 
B) ​closed

Question 8

Which question opener will be MOST useful for bringing out client reasoning?
A)​Could
B)​Could
C)​How
D)Why

Accepted Answer

The answer of Which question opener will be MOST useful...

Question 9

According to the authors, the positive asset search is:

Accepted Answer

A) ​a strategy to avoid difficult issues. 
B) ​oriented to bringing out client strengths, which they can then use to solve current issues. 
C) ​possibly too positive, and clients may not face up to their real issues. 
D) an example of topic jumping. 
A) ​a strategy to avoid difficult issues. 
B) ​oriented to bringing out client strengths, which they can then use to solve current issues. 
C) ​possibly too positive, and clients may not face up to their real issues. 
D) an example of topic jumping.

Question 10

Which of the following statements is NOT true regarding questioning in a multicultural setting?

Accepted Answer

A) ​Depending on your cultural heritage, questioning may be met with distrust. 
B) ​Depending on your cultural heritage, questioning is completely appropriate as needed. 
C) ​An extreme questioning style can produce mistrust with clients of all cultural groups. 
D) An extreme questioning style can produce mistrust when the interviewer and client are from different cultural backgrounds. 
A) ​Depending on your cultural heritage, questioning may be met with distrust. 
B) ​Depending on your cultural heritage, questioning is completely appropriate as needed. 
C) ​An extreme questioning style can produce mistrust with clients of all cultural groups. 
D) An extreme questioning style can produce mistrust when the interviewer and client are from different cultural backgrounds.

Question 11

Which question opener will be MOST useful for bringing out client feelings and emotions?

Accepted Answer

A) ​Could 
B) ​What 
C) ​How 
D) Why 
A) ​Could 
B) ​What 
C) ​How 
D) Why

Question 12

Which of the following suggestions may encourage clients talk more freely with you?

Accepted Answer

A) ​Build trust at the client's pace 
B) ​Accept some randomness 
C) ​Search for concrete specifics 
D) All of the above 
A) ​Build trust at the client's pace 
B) ​Accept some randomness 
C) ​Search for concrete specifics 
D) All of the above

Question 13

Describe the following potential limitations of questions and provide examples.​​Bombardment/grilling​Multiple questions​Questions as statements​"Why" questions

Accepted Answer

1. Bombardment/grilling: This limitation

Question 14

Questions are sometimes a controversial skill in the helping profession. What is your position on the use of questions? Include specific advantages and disadvantages of questioning techniques.

Accepted Answer

As a professional in the helping profess

Question 15

Which of the following questions will NOT help the client provide more information?

Accepted Answer

A) ​"What else is going on in your life?" 
B) ​"What might we have missed?" 
C) ​"What did I tell you?" 
D) "Have we missed anything?" 
A) ​"What else is going on in your life?" 
B) ​"What might we have missed?" 
C) ​"What did I tell you?" 
D) "Have we missed anything?"

Question 16

When you use open questions effectively as an interviewer, you can predict the client will:

Accepted Answer

A) ​often become very defensive. 
B) ​pay more attention to interviewer instructions. 
C) ​give more details and talk more. 
D) express more emotional release. 
A) ​often become very defensive. 
B) ​pay more attention to interviewer instructions. 
C) ​give more details and talk more. 
D) express more emotional release.

Question 17

Open questions ________, and closed questions ________.

Accepted Answer

A) ​focus the interview; provide maximum information 
B) ​encourage others to talk; bring out specifics 
C) ​bring out specifics; encourage others to talk 
D) can be answered with few words; cannot be answered with few words 
A) ​focus the interview; provide maximum information 
B) ​encourage others to talk; bring out specifics 
C) ​bring out specifics; encourage others to talk 
D) can be answered with few words; cannot be answered with few words

Question 18

Discuss how family issues impact the interviewing process and may provide us with a window to multicultural issues.

Accepted Answer

Family issues can have a significant imp

Question 19

How could you demonstrate that you have intentional competence in the questioning skill?

Accepted Answer

One way to demonstrate intentional compe

Question 20

Which of the following question will be part of a strength inventory?

Accepted Answer

A) ​"What problem brought you here?" 
B) ​"What are some things you have been proud of in the past?" 
C) ​"What would you like to talk about today?" 
D) "How can I help you?" 
A) ​"What problem brought you here?" 
B) ​"What are some things you have been proud of in the past?" 
C) ​"What would you like to talk about today?" 
D) "How can I help you?"

Sometimes questions are essential. Explain this concept and provide two examples.

"So, it's you we need to work on. Is that right?" This is a(n) ______ question.

Assume you want to conduct an elementary assessment as part of an initial interview with a parent whose child has been caught stealing from a local store. Using the newspaper rubric of assessment, frame questions to bring out important data.

The amygdala is the primary storehouse of the less positive feelings such as sadness, anger, and surprise.

"Could you tell me a story where you had a success and felt good about yourself?" This question is an example of which of the following?

Too many questions together give too much control to the interviewer and can put the client on the defensive. This is known as ________. A)questions as statements B)questions as statements C)bombardment/grilling D)asset questioning

"Does he do a good job?" This is a(n) ______ question.

Which question opener will be MOST useful for bringing out client reasoning? A)Could B)Could C)How D)Why

According to the authors, the positive asset search is:

Which of the following statements is NOT true regarding questioning in a multicultural setting?

Which question opener will be MOST useful for bringing out client feelings and emotions?

Which of the following suggestions may encourage clients talk more freely with you?

Describe the following potential limitations of questions and provide examples.Bombardment/grillingMultiple questionsQuestions as statements"Why" questions

Questions are sometimes a controversial skill in the helping profession. What is your position on the use of questions? Include specific advantages and disadvantages of questioning techniques.

Which of the following questions will NOT help the client provide more information?

When you use open questions effectively as an interviewer, you can predict the client will:

Open questions , and closed questions .

Discuss how family issues impact the interviewing process and may provide us with a window to multicultural issues.

How could you demonstrate that you have intentional competence in the questioning skill?

Which of the following question will be part of a strength inventory?

Intentional Interviewing, Counseling, and Psychotherapy

Ethics, Multicultural Competence, Positive Psychology, and Therapeutic Lifestyle Changes

Attending Behavior and Empathy Skills

Observation Skills

Encouraging, Paraphrasing, and Summarizing: Active Listening and Cognition

Observing and Reflecting Feelings: the Heart of Empathic Understanding

The Five-Stage Interview: Empathically Integrating Skills for Creative Change

Focusing the Counseling Session: Exploring the Story From Multiple Perspectives

Empathic Confrontation and the Creative New: Identifying and Challenging Client Conflict

Reflection of Meaning and Interpretationreframe: Helping the Clients Restory Their Lives

Action Skills for Building Resilience and Managing Stress: Self-Disclosure, Feedback, Logical Consequences, Directivesinstruction, and Psychoeducation

Counseling Theory and Practice: How to Integrate the Microskills With Multiple Approaches

Skill Integration, Determining Personal Style, and Transcendence

Filters

Exam 5: Questions: Opening Communication

Sometimes questions are essential. Explain this concept and provide two examples.

"So, it's you we need to work on. Is that right?" This is a(n) ______ question.

Assume you want to conduct an elementary assessment as part of an initial interview with a parent whose child has been caught stealing from a local store. Using the newspaper rubric of assessment, frame questions to bring out important data.

The amygdala is the primary storehouse of the less positive feelings such as sadness, anger, and surprise.

"Could you tell me a story where you had a success and felt good about yourself?" This question is an example of which of the following?

Too many questions together give too much control to the interviewer and can put the client on the defensive. This is known as ________. A)​questions as statements B)​questions as statements C)​bombardment/grilling D)asset questioning

"Does he do a good job?" This is a(n) ______ question.

Which question opener will be MOST useful for bringing out client reasoning? A)​Could B)​Could C)​How D)Why

According to the authors, the positive asset search is:

Which of the following statements is NOT true regarding questioning in a multicultural setting?

Which question opener will be MOST useful for bringing out client feelings and emotions?

Which of the following suggestions may encourage clients talk more freely with you?

Describe the following potential limitations of questions and provide examples.​​Bombardment/grilling​Multiple questions​Questions as statements​"Why" questions

Questions are sometimes a controversial skill in the helping profession. What is your position on the use of questions? Include specific advantages and disadvantages of questioning techniques.

Which of the following questions will NOT help the client provide more information?

When you use open questions effectively as an interviewer, you can predict the client will:

Open questions ________, and closed questions ________.

Discuss how family issues impact the interviewing process and may provide us with a window to multicultural issues.

How could you demonstrate that you have intentional competence in the questioning skill?

Which of the following question will be part of a strength inventory?

Intentional Interviewing, Counseling, and Psychotherapy

Ethics, Multicultural Competence, Positive Psychology, and Therapeutic Lifestyle Changes

Attending Behavior and Empathy Skills

Observation Skills

Encouraging, Paraphrasing, and Summarizing: Active Listening and Cognition

Observing and Reflecting Feelings: the Heart of Empathic Understanding

The Five-Stage Interview: Empathically Integrating Skills for Creative Change

Focusing the Counseling Session: Exploring the Story From Multiple Perspectives

Empathic Confrontation and the Creative New: Identifying and Challenging Client Conflict

Reflection of Meaning and Interpretationreframe: Helping the Clients Restory Their Lives

Action Skills for Building Resilience and Managing Stress: Self-Disclosure, Feedback, Logical Consequences, Directivesinstruction, and Psychoeducation

Counseling Theory and Practice: How to Integrate the Microskills With Multiple Approaches

Skill Integration, Determining Personal Style, and Transcendence

Filters

Too many questions together give too much control to the interviewer and can put the client on the defensive. This is known as ________. A)questions as statements B)questions as statements C)bombardment/grilling D)asset questioning

Which question opener will be MOST useful for bringing out client reasoning? A)Could B)Could C)How D)Why

Describe the following potential limitations of questions and provide examples.Bombardment/grillingMultiple questionsQuestions as statements"Why" questions

Open questions , and closed questions .