Exam Questions and Answers |
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Who is considered the father of vocational guidance? - ANSWER
✔✔Frank Parsons, who established the trait-and-factor approach in
1909.
Who developed the directive, counselor-centered trait-and-factor
approach? - ANSWER ✔✔E.G. Williamson, known for the Minnesota
Point of View.
Who is credited with developing the first systematic school guidance
program? - ANSWER ✔✔Jesse B. Davis, in Grand Rapids, Michigan
in the early 1900s.
,Who founded the community mental health movement after publishing
about his institutionalization? - ANSWER ✔✔Clifford Beers, who
published A Mind That Found Itself in 1908.
What did Carl Rogers contribute to the counseling profession? -
ANSWER ✔✔Person-centered therapy emphasizing empathy,
congruence, and unconditional positive regard as the primary vehicles of
therapeutic change.
What was the significance of the Community Mental Health Centers Act
of 1963? - ANSWER ✔✔It shifted mental health treatment from
institutions to community-based settings, signed by President Kennedy.
What did the National Defense Education Act of 1958 do for counseling?
- ANSWER ✔✔Provided federal funding to train school counselors in
response to Sputnik and national security concerns.
What is CACREP? - ANSWER ✔✔The Council for Accreditation of
Counseling and Related Educational Programs, which sets standards for
graduate counseling programs.
What credential does the NBCC issue? - ANSWER ✔✔The National
Certified Counselor (NCC) credential.
,What is Chi Sigma Iota? - ANSWER ✔✔The international honor
society for counseling professionals and students.
What is the ASCA National Model? - ANSWER ✔✔A framework for
developing comprehensive school counseling programs addressing
academic, career, and social/emotional development.
What is the Occupational Outlook Handbook? - ANSWER ✔✔A
career resource published by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics
providing detailed occupational information.
What contribution did Robert Havighurst make? - ANSWER
✔✔Introduced the concept of developmental tasks that must be
mastered at each stage of life.
What contribution did George Gazda make? - ANSWER ✔✔Pioneer
in group counseling development and human relations training.
What are the six foundational ethical principles in counseling? -
ANSWER ✔✔Autonomy, beneficence, nonmaleficence, justice,
fidelity, and veracity.
What does autonomy mean in ethics? - ANSWER ✔✔Respecting the
client's right to self-determination and independent decision-making.
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, What does beneficence mean? - ANSWER ✔✔The obligation to
promote the client's well-being and act in their best interest.
What does nonmaleficence mean? - ANSWER ✔✔The obligation to
do no harm to the client.
What does justice mean in ethics? - ANSWER ✔✔Providing fair and
equitable treatment to all clients.
What does fidelity mean in ethics? - ANSWER ✔✔Being faithful,
loyal, and trustworthy; honoring commitments.
What does veracity mean in ethics? - ANSWER ✔✔Being honest and
truthful with clients about limitations, risks, alternatives, and
qualifications.
What is the difference between mandatory and aspirational ethics? -
ANSWER ✔✔Mandatory ethics meet minimum compliance
standards. Aspirational ethics strive for the highest level of ethical
practice.
What is the difference between confidentiality and privileged
communication? - ANSWER ✔✔Confidentiality is an ethical obligation
to protect client information. Privilege is a legal protection preventing
disclosure in court.