Test Bank
|ALL CHAPTERS INCLUDED - CHAPTER 1 - 16
Ethical, Legal, and Professional Issues in
Counseling
Seventh Edition
Theodore P. Remley, Jr.
University of Holy Cross
Barbara Herlihy
University of New Orleans (Emerita)
The chapters in this document are displayed in reversed order, with
the last chapter appearing first. This change ensures all chapters are
included in the test bank.
, Table of Contents
Chapter 16: Professional Writing, Conducting Research, and Publishing ................................................... 1
Chapter Review Quiz ................................................................................................................................ 1
Application Exercises ................................................................................................................................ 9
Test Bank ................................................................................................................................................ 12
Test Bank Answer Key ........................................................................................................................... 15
iii
,Chapter 16: Professional Writing, Conducting Research, and
Publishing
Chapter Review Quiz
[Q1]
Gabriel (2010) reported that scholars and professors around the United States are saying that many
students believe that lifting the writing of others and claiming it as their own is:
a. not wrong [correct]
b. always wrong
c. something very few students attempt
d. worthy of severe punishment
[Feedback to Answer Choice 1 (correct)]
Gabriel (2010) reported that scholars and professors around the United States are saying that many
students do not believe that lifting the writing of others and claiming it as their own is wrong, for a number
of reasons. Many students note that web pages often do not include author information; some see much
information on the web as common knowledge; many have downloaded music (perhaps illegally) without
even a thought that doing so might be wrong or illegal; and some argue that the ideas of originality and
author ownership are outmoded in today’s technological world.
[Feedback to Answer Choice 2]
According to the research of Gabriel (2010), many students hold the opposite view.
[Feedback to Answer Choice 3]
Since the majority of students presented in the research find nothing wrong with plagiarism, it is unlikely
that they would believe that very few students attempt to plagiarize.
[Feedback to Answer Choice 4]
Since the majority of students presented in the research find nothing wrong with plagiarism, it is unlikely
that they would believe that this practice is worthy of any type of punishment.
[Q2]
A professor wants to decrease the likelihood that students will plagiarize on an upcoming assignment.
Adkins and Joyner (2022) recommend which of the following as an effective approach for accomplishing
this goal?
a. Render harsh punishments for all acts of plagiarism
b. Warn students not to plagiarize on early low stakes assignments [correct]
c. Make a public example of the first instance of suspected plagiarism
d. Have a clearly articulated no plagiarism policy
[Feedback to Answer Choice 1]
Rather than rendering a harsh punishment, Adkins and Joyner (2022) advocate for promptly notifying
students who plagiarize and helping them acknowledge their behavior is unacceptable.
[Feedback to Answer Choice 2 (correct)]
Adkins and Joyner (2022) have recommended that professors can reduce the use of plagiarism by
students by warning students not to plagiarize on low stakes assignments early in a course.
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, [Feedback to Answer Choice 3]
Rather than adopting a public and punitive approach, Adkins and Joyner (2022) advocate for moderate,
personalized, and instructive approaches to assist students in recognizing when they do plagiarize and to
help them understand that it is wrong.
[Feedback to Answer Choice 4]
Almost all institutions have a policy against plagiarism. This policy, alone, is not enough to deter
instances of academic dishonesty.
[Q3]
Which of the following resources provide students and professors with descriptions of writing practices
that constitute plagiarism and provides recommendations for properly citing the work of others?
a. ACA Code of Ethics
b. AMHCA Code of Ethics
c. APA Code of Ethics
d. APA Publication Manual [correct]
[Feedback to Answer Choice 1]
The ACA Code of Ethics prohibits plagiarism but does not include a written style manual that provides
recommendations for properly citing the work of others.
[Feedback to Answer Choice 2]
The AMHCA Code of Ethics offers guidelines for ethically practicing counseling but does not provide
recommendations for properly citing the work of others.
[Feedback to Answer Choice 3]
The APA Code of Ethics offers guidelines for ethically practicing psychology but does not provide
recommendations for properly citing the work of others.
[Feedback to Answer Choice 4 (correct)]
The APA Publication Manual provides recommendations for properly citing the work of others.
[Q4]
According to the APA Publication Manual (2020), authors are required to cite their own work when
presenting ideas that build on their previously published work. Failing to do so is considered:
a. Plagiarism
b. Self-plagiarism [correct]
c. A fireable offense
d. A minor oversight
[Feedback to Answer Choice 1]
This act is a form of plagiarism. However, strictly speaking, the term plagiarism refers passing off the work
of others as one’s original work.
[Feedback to Answer Choice 2 (correct)]
According to the APA Publication Manual (2020), presenting your previously published work as original is
referred to as self-plagiarism and is considered unacceptable.
[Feedback to Answer Choice 3]
Instances of self-plagiarism are not favorable but are unlikely to lead to the immediate loss of one’s job.
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