guidance exam
Terms
undefined, object
copy deck
- The process of conveying feelings, attitudes, facts, beliefs, and ideas between individuals, either vrbally or non-verbally
- COMMUNICATION
- How many steps are in the communication process?
- SEVEN
- step 1: sending creates an idea or chooses a fact to communicate
- IDEA
- Step 2: sender forms a mental picture of that message and organizes and translates the picture into symbols
- ENCODING
- Step 3: means by which encoded communication is made (face to face discussion, something in writing, etc.)
- TRANSMISSION
- Step 4: person must receive the message
- RECEIVING
- step 5: message transmitted by the sender must be interpreted and translated into meaning
- DECODING
- step 6: if the receiver has decoded accurately, mental picture formed will match what sender said
- UNDERSTANDING
- last step (7): process by which the sender clarifies how his/her message is being received and interpreted
- FEEDBACK
- effective child guidance depends on the achievement of____
- MUTUAL COMMUNICATION
- Name the 2 effective tools for children to learn communication skills
- PRACTICING AND MODELING
- the level of listening that is not really listening at all
- IGNORING
- level of listening; acting as if one is listening w/cues such as "Yeah, uh-huh, etc."
- PRETENDING
- level of listening where one hears only parts of the conversation
- SELECTIVE LISTENING
- level of listening where one pays attention and focuses energy of the words that are being said
- ATTENTIVE LISTENING
- level of listening where one listens with intent to truly understand
- EMPATHETIC LISTENING
- a barrier to listening that consists of prejudices, past experiences, hopes and anxieties
- INTERNAL PSYCHOLOGICAL FILTER
- barrier to listening that occurs when we enter a situation w/a special interest in mind or a grude
- HIDDEN AGENDA
- barrier; when we are so preoccupited w/our own thoughts we do not listen to what others are saying
- PREOCCUPATION
- barrier; anything that interferes w/communication; can be external or internal
- NOISE
- Pay careful attention to feelings expressed; respond in a way to demonstrate understanding, and overcome the urge to argue, criticize or offer quick solutions are all examples of what
- GOALS OF ACTIVE LISTENING
- A clear statement of how caregiver feels; an objective, nonjudgemental description of the child's behavior in specific terms; a statement of the concrete effects of the behavior on the caregiver
- "I" MESSAGES--can be positive or negative!
- What is the first step to bringing a child's emotions under control?
- NOTICING AND VERBALIZING THEIR FEELINGS
- Why is it important to accept a child's feelings?
- THE CHILD FEELS COMFORTED AND GETS A SENSE OF RELIEF THAT SOMEONE RECOGNIZES THEIR EXPERIENCE
- what, in assertive communication, is meant by the term "simplicity"?
- STATEMENTS SHOULD BE SHORT AND TO THE POINT
- True or false: it is acceptable to trick or lie to children to get them to comply
- FALSE
- True or false: hints or insinuations do not work with children and your words should be clear
- TRUE
- BEing concrete means that instead of saying "Lying is bad", say ....
- "IF YOU LIE, OTHERSE WON'T TRUST YOU"
- How is respect for kids best expressed?
- RECOGNIZING AND PROTECTING THEIR DIGNITY AND RIGHTS
- The most important aspect of assertive communication is to be _____. Even though it doesn't always bring results, over time, it will be effective and long-lasting.
- PERSISTENT
- Assertiveness w/o _____ is hollow and insecure
- EMPATHY
- Maslow's Hierarchy of needs includes physiological, social needs, safety, self-actualization and....
- ESTEEM OR EGO NEEDS
- self-worth or self-image; a global evaluation of the self
- SELF-ESTEEM
- refers to domain-specific evaluations of the self (evaluating one's academic skills or physical appearance)
- SELF-CONCEPT
- Name 2 examples of improving self esteem
- IDENTIFY AREAS OF COMPETENCE THAT ARE IMPORTANT; IMPROVE SENSE OF ACHIEVEMENT; HELP CHILD COPE W/PROBLEMS RATHER THAN AVOID THEM
- True or false: Children who are allowed to develop close bonds w/caregivers typically become clingy, attention seekers
- FALSE
- clingy children who believe they can't do anything w/o help suffer from_____
- LOW SELF-ESTEEM
- How do you improve/deal with the behavior of a child showing artifical charm
- GIVE AFFECTION AND ENCOURAGEMENT WHEN APPROPRIATE, BUT LET THE CHILD KNOW THEY ARE LOVED FOR THEMSELF, AND NOT FOR THE CHARM THEY PUT ON
- What is the best way to deal with a "silly/acting out" child?
- CORRECT THEM IN PRIVATE AND GIVE OPPORTUNITY TO "ACT OUT" IN POSITIVE SETTINGS SUCH AS A SKIT
- Laziness and complusiveness may be an unconscious way for a child to____
- GET ATTENTION
- When a child is pouting or being stubborn it is best to___
- AVOID POWER STRUGGLES AND ALLOW CHOICES WHEN POSSIBLE
- Destructiveness and aggressiveness may be a sign of _____
- HOPELESSNESS
- What kind of child is frequently nominated as "best friend and rarely disliked?
- POPULAR CHILD
- What type of child is infrequently nominated as best friend, but not disliked?
- NEGLECTED CHILD
- What type of child is infrequently nominated as best friend and actively disliked?
- REJECTED CHILD
- diffrent racial, cultural ethnic and religious backgrounds representing a variety of social, economic, and linguistic experiences
- DIVERSITY
- environments in which students from various cultures as well as people w/disabilities experience educational equality
- MULTICULTURAL EDUCATION
- What is "the challenge"?
- TEACHERS BEING ABLE TO ADOPT TO THE NEEDS OF A DIVERSIFIED GROUP
- True or false: children are usually unaware of differences and rarely comment on skin color, geneder roles, and foreign accents
- FALSE
- True or false: It is best to start as early as possible to talk w/children about building positive attitudes about similarities and differnces among people
- TRUE
- Name the 2 aspects in understanding children and diversity?
- INDIVIDUALITY AND CONTEXT
- In working with families, a good way to build self-esteem and reduce discipline problems is to _____
- ENCOURAGE FAMILY ENTHUSIASM FOR SCHOOL
- Teachers who respect parents, will have children who _____
- RESPECT THEM AS A TEACHER
- Getting to know families helps avoid _____
- STEREOTYPES
- When does cultural learning start?
- AT BIRTH
- Name 3 differences in responses to inappropriate behavior in girls and boys
- AGRESSION IS TOLERATED MORE IN BOYS THAN IN GIRLS; BOYS ARE REPRIMANDED IN GENERAL MORE THAN GIRLS; MORE PHYSICAL MEANS OF DISCIPLINE ARE USED ON BOYS
- True or false: children with special needs and child who do not have special needs typically develop at different paces and in different patterns
- FALSE
- What is an important thing to remember about dealing with a child with a disability?
- AVOID HAVING THE DISABILITY AS THE DEFINING CHARACTERISTIC
- individualistic orientation has the cultural value of individual _____
- ACCOMPLISHMENT
- What kind of culture sees a person as a distinct human being w/rights and needs as separate individuals
- WHITE EUROPEAN-BASED
- What cultures have a more group-affiliated, and a more collective orientation
- ASIAN/LATIN AMERICAN
- Assaults that cause pain, cuts, bruises, brokien bones and other injuries
- PHYSICAL ABUSE
- any type of sexual exploitation: fondling, intercourse, sexual comments, exposure to porn, etc.
- SEXUAL ABUSE
- speech actions, and interactions that tend to destroy emotional well-bveing and/or the child's cognitive and social functioning
- PSYCHOLOGICAL ABUSE
- failure of caregiveers to meet children's needs for affection and emotional support
- EMOTIONAL NEGLECT
- failure to provide a child w/the basic necessities of food, shelter, clothing, medical attention, and supervision
- PHYSICAL NEGLECT
- Are you consciously and actively working to make things happen?
- ACTIVITY
- Broad-based participation or a small group of regulars?
- REACH
- Do you keep at it or do you reach out once or twice a year?
- CONTINUITY
- What is meant by the phrase "too much permission too soon"?
- CHILDREN ARE ALLOWED TO DO THINGS THEY ARE NOT PREPARED TO HANDLE
- Why is "too much permission..." a bad thing?
- IT PUTS KIDS IN THE POWER SEAT AND DOES NOT GIVE THEM SKILLS TO MANAGE LIFE
- Overdependency, anger and resentment, loss of interdependency, loss of self-reliabnce, and inflated self-esteem are all results of____
- PARENTAL OVER-INDULGENCE
- What describes a tendency to not have any concern for others
- LOSS OF INTERDEPENDENCY
- Which type of parent tries to repair their own childhood issues by giving their child what they didn't get
- GIVING PARENT
- type of parent that has a true understanding of the good qualities of their children but ignore the flaws
- BLINDERS PARENT
- what type of parent has the quality of true, but distorts by giving too much freedom to children too soon
- PERMISSIVE PARENT
- Type of parent that believes they are protecting children's self-esteem by blaming others for their children's misbehavior
- BLAMING PARENT
- parents that, rather than blame others, blame themselves for their child's misbehaviors
- OVERLY-RESPONSIBLE PARENT
- The irrational belief of an indulgent parent: equates self-esteem w/constant happiness and never want their children to feel any uncomfortable emotions
- CONSTANT HAPPINESS
- Irrational belief of parents in which they have difficulty distinguishing between children's wants and needs
- UNCONDITIONAL LOVE MEANS NO LIMITS
- irrational belief of parents that lose sight of the importance of other things such as their marriage and where children gain too much power in the family
- CHILDREN ARE HIGHEST PRIORITY
- irrational belief where parents try to correct their own parents mistakes by becoming "perfect parents"
- "I WILL CORRECT MY PARENTS MISTAKES"
- irrational belief where parents limit their identities to their careers/or their child's current happiness
- IDENTITY ISSUES
- Mentoring requires both ____ and ____ of time
- QUALITY AND QUANTITY
- Having confidence in one's judgment and acting on it
- SELF-RELIANCE
- unconditional love does NOT mean____
- PERMISSIVENESS
- Normal emotions are ____ emotions
- HEALTHY
- True or false: a child's demands are typically something they need to have a good relationship with their parents
- FALSE
- Mentoring parents should promote truth and reality as well as _____ and ____
- TALENTS AND SKILLS
- Mentoring parents understand that children need to feel all ____ emotions
- NORMAL