Question 1

The practice of reality therapy can best be conceptualised as the:

Accepted Answer

A)  history of therapy. 
B)  past processing theory. 
C)  roadmap to theory. 
D)  cycle of counselling. 
A)  history of therapy. 
B)  past processing theory. 
C)  roadmap to theory. 
D)  cycle of counselling. D

Question 2

The core of reality therapy is developing a plan for change as a way of translating talk into action.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False  True

Question 3

Glasser challenges the traditionally accepted views of mental illness and treatment by the use of medication, especially:

Accepted Answer

A)  the widespread use of psychiatric drugs that often results in negative side effects both physically and psychologically. 
B)  the lack of use of psychiatric drugs. 
C)  the use of any psychiatric drugs whether or not they result in negative side effects. 
D)  because medications are never needed. 
A)  the widespread use of psychiatric drugs that often results in negative side effects both physically and psychologically. 
B)  the lack of use of psychiatric drugs. 
C)  the use of any psychiatric drugs whether or not they result in negative side effects. 
D)  because medications are never needed. A

Question 4

Which of the following is a contribution of choice theory/reality therapy?

Accepted Answer

A)  It helps clients deal emotionally with unfinished business from their past. 
B)  It provides insight into the causes of one's problems. 
C)  It is relatively short-term focused on dealing with conscious behavioural problems. 
D)  Most of its concepts have been subjected to empirical testing. 
A)  It helps clients deal emotionally with unfinished business from their past. 
B)  It provides insight into the causes of one's problems. 
C)  It is relatively short-term focused on dealing with conscious behavioural problems. 
D)  Most of its concepts have been subjected to empirical testing.

Question 5

WDEP stands for:

Accepted Answer

A)  wants, decision, self-evaluation, perception. 
B)  wishes, direction, engagement, purpose. 
C)  wants, doing, self-evaluation, planning. 
D)  wants, direction, efficacy, planning. 
A)  wants, decision, self-evaluation, perception. 
B)  wishes, direction, engagement, purpose. 
C)  wants, doing, self-evaluation, planning. 
D)  wants, direction, efficacy, planning.

Question 6

What do reality therapists believe about the use of questions?

Accepted Answer

A)  They should rarely be used. 
B)  Relevant questions help clients gain insights and arrive at plans and solutions. 
C)  There is no such thing as excessive questioning; the more the better! 
D)  Closed questions are more helpful than open-ended questions. 
A)  They should rarely be used. 
B)  Relevant questions help clients gain insights and arrive at plans and solutions. 
C)  There is no such thing as excessive questioning; the more the better! 
D)  Closed questions are more helpful than open-ended questions.

Question 7

All of the following are procedures that are commonly used in reality therapy except:

Accepted Answer

A)  exploring wants, needs, and perceptions. 
B)  exploring early recollections. 
C)  focusing on the present. 
D)  planning and commitment. 
A)  exploring wants, needs, and perceptions. 
B)  exploring early recollections. 
C)  focusing on the present. 
D)  planning and commitment.

Question 8

Glasser took the position that schools needed to be structured in ways to help students achieve a success identity as opposed to a failure identity.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 9

Reality therapy is often considered as a:

Accepted Answer

A)  long in-depth process. 
B)  mentoring process. 
C)  symptom focusing theory. 
D)  past processing theory. 
A)  long in-depth process. 
B)  mentoring process. 
C)  symptom focusing theory. 
D)  past processing theory.

Question 10

Clients are expected to focus on their feelings and attitudes, and then their behaviour will change.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 11

Focusing on the 'protects' clients from facing the reality of unsatisfying present relationships, and focusing on symptoms does the same thing.

Accepted Answer

A)  past 
B)  present 
C)  future 
D)  therapist 
A)  past 
B)  present 
C)  future 
D)  therapist

Question 12

The function of the reality therapist is to:

Accepted Answer

A)  assist clients in dealing with the present. 
B)  encourage clients to make a value judgement concerning the quality of their behaviour. 
C)  confront clients about specific irrational thoughts and ideas and to teach them to think rationally. 
D)  reindoctrinate clients with the acceptable standards for living. 
A)  assist clients in dealing with the present. 
B)  encourage clients to make a value judgement concerning the quality of their behaviour. 
C)  confront clients about specific irrational thoughts and ideas and to teach them to think rationally. 
D)  reindoctrinate clients with the acceptable standards for living.

Question 13

The client's quality world consists of all of the following except:

Accepted Answer

A)  specific activities that fulfil our needs. 
B)  images of people who enrich our lives. 
C)  beliefs. 
D)  insight. 
A)  specific activities that fulfil our needs. 
B)  images of people who enrich our lives. 
C)  beliefs. 
D)  insight.

Question 14

is the theoretical basis for reality therapy.

Accepted Answer

A)  WDEP theory 
B)  Choice theory 
C)  Behaviour therapy 
D)  Cognitive behavioural therapy 
A)  WDEP theory 
B)  Choice theory 
C)  Behaviour therapy 
D)  Cognitive behavioural therapy

Question 15

In reality therapy, the counselling environment is:

Accepted Answer

A)  the time to explore past trauma. 
B)  characterised by a therapeutic climate that establishes the foundation for implementing procedures. 
C)  highly structured with the aim of changing cognitions. 
D)  conducive to restructuring one's personality. 
A)  the time to explore past trauma. 
B)  characterised by a therapeutic climate that establishes the foundation for implementing procedures. 
C)  highly structured with the aim of changing cognitions. 
D)  conducive to restructuring one's personality.

Question 16

Choice theory emphasises thinking and acting, which makes this a general form of:

Accepted Answer

A)  psychoanalytic therapy. 
B)  non-directive therapy. 
C)  Gestalt therapy. 
D)  cognitive behaviour therapy. 
A)  psychoanalytic therapy. 
B)  non-directive therapy. 
C)  Gestalt therapy. 
D)  cognitive behaviour therapy.

Question 17

Addressing what clients are presently doing and asking clients to evaluate what they want to change fits well in various settings.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 18

Reality therapy cautions against the therapist mentoring the client.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 19

Reality therapists ask clients to take a hard look at whether their current actions are working for them.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 20

In our quality world we develop an inner:

Accepted Answer

A)  total behaviour. 
B)  freedom. 
C)  picture album. 
D)  power. 
A)  total behaviour. 
B)  freedom. 
C)  picture album. 
D)  power.

The practice of reality therapy can best be conceptualised as the:

The core of reality therapy is developing a plan for change as a way of translating talk into action.

Glasser challenges the traditionally accepted views of mental illness and treatment by the use of medication, especially:

Which of the following is a contribution of choice theory/reality therapy?

WDEP stands for:

What do reality therapists believe about the use of questions?

All of the following are procedures that are commonly used in reality therapy except:

Glasser took the position that schools needed to be structured in ways to help students achieve a success identity as opposed to a failure identity.

Reality therapy is often considered as a:

Clients are expected to focus on their feelings and attitudes, and then their behaviour will change.

Focusing on the 'protects' clients from facing the reality of unsatisfying present relationships, and focusing on symptoms does the same thing.

The function of the reality therapist is to:

The client's quality world consists of all of the following except:

is the theoretical basis for reality therapy.

In reality therapy, the counselling environment is:

Choice theory emphasises thinking and acting, which makes this a general form of:

Addressing what clients are presently doing and asking clients to evaluate what they want to change fits well in various settings.

Reality therapy cautions against the therapist mentoring the client.

Reality therapists ask clients to take a hard look at whether their current actions are working for them.

In our quality world we develop an inner:

Introduction and Overview

The Counsellor: Person and Professional

Ethical Issues in Counselling Practice

Psychoanalytic Therapy

Adlerian Therapy

Existential Therapy

Person-Centered Therapy

Gestalt Therapy

Behaviour Therapy

Cognitive Behaviour Therapy

Feminist Therapy

Postmodern Approaches

Family Systems Therapy

An Integrative Perspective

Filters

Exam 11: Choice Theoryreality Therapy

The practice of reality therapy can best be conceptualised as the:

The core of reality therapy is developing a plan for change as a way of translating talk into action.

Glasser challenges the traditionally accepted views of mental illness and treatment by the use of medication, especially:

Which of the following is a contribution of choice theory/reality therapy?

WDEP stands for:

What do reality therapists believe about the use of questions?

All of the following are procedures that are commonly used in reality therapy except:

Glasser took the position that schools needed to be structured in ways to help students achieve a success identity as opposed to a failure identity.

Reality therapy is often considered as a:

Clients are expected to focus on their feelings and attitudes, and then their behaviour will change.

Focusing on the 'protects' clients from facing the reality of unsatisfying present relationships, and focusing on symptoms does the same thing.

The function of the reality therapist is to:

The client's quality world consists of all of the following except:

is the theoretical basis for reality therapy.

In reality therapy, the counselling environment is:

Choice theory emphasises thinking and acting, which makes this a general form of:

Addressing what clients are presently doing and asking clients to evaluate what they want to change fits well in various settings.

Reality therapy cautions against the therapist mentoring the client.

Reality therapists ask clients to take a hard look at whether their current actions are working for them.

In our quality world we develop an inner:

Introduction and Overview

The Counsellor: Person and Professional

Ethical Issues in Counselling Practice

Psychoanalytic Therapy

Adlerian Therapy

Existential Therapy

Person-Centered Therapy

Gestalt Therapy

Behaviour Therapy

Cognitive Behaviour Therapy

Feminist Therapy

Postmodern Approaches

Family Systems Therapy

An Integrative Perspective

Filters