CHAPTER 9: RATIONAL EMOTIVE BEHAVIOR THERAPY
QUESTIONS WITH DETAILED VERIFIED AND 100% ACCURATE
ANSWERS
Rational emotive behavior therapy was developed in the 1950's by
(PG 332) - (ANSWER)Albert Ellis, a clinical psychologist.
REBT was created as a result of Albert Ellis's dissatisfaction with
(PG 332) - (ANSWER)His practice of psychoanalysis and with person-centered therapy.
Albert Ellis originated an approach that he believed would be _____ ________ and ________ in bringing
about psychotherapeutic change. - (ANSWER)- More effective
- Efficient
Ellis's approach is primarily a ________ one, although it has significant ______ and _______ aspects. -
(ANSWER)- Cognitive
- Behavioral
- Emotive
Essential to his theory is his ______ model, which is applied to understanding personality and to
effecting personal change. - (ANSWER)A-B-C
A-B-C model holds that individuals respond to an activating event (A) with emotional and behavioral
consequences (C). - (ANSWER)
The emotional and behavioral consequences (C) are not only caused by the activating event (A), but
partly by the individual's belief system (B). - (ANSWER)
When the activating event (A) is a pleasant one, the resulting beliefs are likely to be innocuous (or not
harmful). - (ANSWER)
However, then the activating events (A) are not pleasant, irrational beliefs may develop. - (ANSWER)
, CHAPTER 9: RATIONAL EMOTIVE BEHAVIOR THERAPY
QUESTIONS WITH DETAILED VERIFIED AND 100% ACCURATE
ANSWERS
These irrational beliefs (B) often cause difficult emotional and beavioral consequences (C). - (ANSWER)
A major role of the therapist is to dispute (D) these irrational beliefs (B) by challenging them through a
varity of disputational techniques. - (ANSWER)
Also, a number of other cognitive, emotive, and behavioral techniques are used to bring about
theraputic change. - (ANSWER)
Assessing, disputing, and changing irrational beliefs require familiarity with assessment of implicit
irrational beliefs and knowledge of a wide variety of cognitive, emotive, and behavioral techniques for
individuals, families and groups. - (ANSWER)
History of Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy
(PG 332) - (ANSWER)-------------------------------------------
Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy of Personality (PG 334) - (ANSWER)-------------------------------------------
Ellis's theory of personality is based not only on psychological, biological, and sociological data but also
on philopsophy. - (ANSWER)
His philosphical approach features resonsible hedonism and humanism,which combined with a belief in
rationality, influenced his personality theory. - (ANSWER)
Ellis was interested in biological, social, and pychological factor that make individuals vulnerable to
psychological disturbances that are cognitive, behavioral, and emotional in nature. - (ANSWER)
QUESTIONS WITH DETAILED VERIFIED AND 100% ACCURATE
ANSWERS
Rational emotive behavior therapy was developed in the 1950's by
(PG 332) - (ANSWER)Albert Ellis, a clinical psychologist.
REBT was created as a result of Albert Ellis's dissatisfaction with
(PG 332) - (ANSWER)His practice of psychoanalysis and with person-centered therapy.
Albert Ellis originated an approach that he believed would be _____ ________ and ________ in bringing
about psychotherapeutic change. - (ANSWER)- More effective
- Efficient
Ellis's approach is primarily a ________ one, although it has significant ______ and _______ aspects. -
(ANSWER)- Cognitive
- Behavioral
- Emotive
Essential to his theory is his ______ model, which is applied to understanding personality and to
effecting personal change. - (ANSWER)A-B-C
A-B-C model holds that individuals respond to an activating event (A) with emotional and behavioral
consequences (C). - (ANSWER)
The emotional and behavioral consequences (C) are not only caused by the activating event (A), but
partly by the individual's belief system (B). - (ANSWER)
When the activating event (A) is a pleasant one, the resulting beliefs are likely to be innocuous (or not
harmful). - (ANSWER)
However, then the activating events (A) are not pleasant, irrational beliefs may develop. - (ANSWER)
, CHAPTER 9: RATIONAL EMOTIVE BEHAVIOR THERAPY
QUESTIONS WITH DETAILED VERIFIED AND 100% ACCURATE
ANSWERS
These irrational beliefs (B) often cause difficult emotional and beavioral consequences (C). - (ANSWER)
A major role of the therapist is to dispute (D) these irrational beliefs (B) by challenging them through a
varity of disputational techniques. - (ANSWER)
Also, a number of other cognitive, emotive, and behavioral techniques are used to bring about
theraputic change. - (ANSWER)
Assessing, disputing, and changing irrational beliefs require familiarity with assessment of implicit
irrational beliefs and knowledge of a wide variety of cognitive, emotive, and behavioral techniques for
individuals, families and groups. - (ANSWER)
History of Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy
(PG 332) - (ANSWER)-------------------------------------------
Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy of Personality (PG 334) - (ANSWER)-------------------------------------------
Ellis's theory of personality is based not only on psychological, biological, and sociological data but also
on philopsophy. - (ANSWER)
His philosphical approach features resonsible hedonism and humanism,which combined with a belief in
rationality, influenced his personality theory. - (ANSWER)
Ellis was interested in biological, social, and pychological factor that make individuals vulnerable to
psychological disturbances that are cognitive, behavioral, and emotional in nature. - (ANSWER)