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psychology

Questions and Answers of Psychology

7. Follow all classroom and school procedures, like: bathroom; pencil;lunch and recess; morning; dismissal; and . . .
1. Remember that the media center and computers need electrical outlets.
2. Keep art supplies near the sink, small-group work by a blackboard.
1. Make sure materials are easy to reach and visible to students.
2. Have enough shelves so that materials need not be stacked.
1. Put bookshelves next to the reading area, games by the game table.
2. Prevent fights by avoiding crowded work spaces.
1. Don’t have all the interest areas around the outside of the room, leaving a large dead space in the middle.
2. Avoid placing a few items of furniture right in the middle of this large space, creating a “racetrack” around the furniture.
2. Remind students of upcoming assignments.
1. Provide simple “progress charts” or goal cards that can be posted on the refrigerator.
4. Which of the following is true regarding extrinsic motivation?A. Extrinsic motivation should be avoided at all costs because it undermines a student’s intrinsic desire.B. Extrinsic motivation is
How would you handle this situation?
Who should be involved?
What would you do about the verbal homophobic insults?
What would you do if the bullies were in your classes?
What would you do if the bullies and victim were girls?
Relate academic learning time and student cooperation to creating and maintaining a classroom climate conducive to academic achievement and socio-emotional well-being.
Summarize the research on the roles of rules, procedures, consequences, and the design of the physical space in classroom management, with special attention to establishing your management system
Discuss how to maintain a positive learning environment by encouraging student engagement, preventing problems, and developing caring, respectful relationships with your students
Identify strategies for preventing and addressing student misbehaviors, including bullying.
3. Teachers who select all content for their students and insist on students accomplishing their assignments on their own neglect which of the following aspects of self-determination?A. Autonomy and
2. Why should educators concern themselves with Abraham Maslow’s hierarchy of needs?A. The stages in students’ development might determine their ability to be successful in certain subjects.B.
2. Ask for parents’ or caregivers’ feedback (and mean it)about your effectiveness in helping their children.
1. Avoid comparing one child in a family to another during conferences and discussions with family members.
2. Ask family members to highlight strong points of homework assignments. They might attach a note to assignments describing the three best aspects of the work and one element that could be improved.
1. Invite family members to the class to demonstrate how they use mathematics or writing in their work.
2. Involve parents or caregivers in identifying skills and knowledge that could be applied at home and prove helpful information to the family right now, for example, keeping records on service
1. Give family members simple strategies for helping their children improve study skills.
2. Involve older students in a “homework hotline” telephone network for helping younger students.
1. Invite families to a “museum” at the end of a unit on dinosaurs. Students create the museum in the auditorium, library, or cafeteria. After visiting the museum, families go to the classroom to
2. Place mini-exhibits of student work at local grocery stores, libraries, or community centers.
1. Miss Johnson would like her students to be motivated to do their work without bribing them with treats or promises of extra recess time. Which one of the following is the type of motivation she
Characterize successful teacher–student and student–student communication through such approaches as empathetic listening, conflict resolution, peer mediation, and restorative justice.
Explain the need for and approaches to culturally relevant classroom management.
2. Demonstrate and have students practice how to push chairs under the desk, take and return materials stored on shelves, sharpen pencils, use the sink or water fountain, assemble lab equipment, and
3. Put a rotating monitor in charge of equipment or materials.
1. Have a procedure for students to follow as soon as they enter the room. Some teachers have a standard assignment (“Have your homework out and be checking it over”).
2. Inform students under what conditions they can leave the room, and make sure they understand when they need to ask for permission to do so.
3. Tell students how they should gain admission to the room if they are late.
4. Set up a policy about class dismissal. Many teachers require students to be in their seats and quiet before they can leave at the end of class. The teacher, not the bell, dismisses class.
1. In the classroom, flick the lights on and off, sound a chord on a piano or recorder, sound a bell like the “ring bell for service” at a sales counter, move to the podium and stare silently at
2. In the halls, raise a hand, clap once, or use some other signal to indicate “Stop.”
3. On the playground, raise a hand or whistle to indicate“Line up.”
1. Decide whether you will have students raise their hands for permission to speak or simply require that they wait until the speaker has finished.
1. Set aside a cleanup time each day or once a week in selfcontained classes.
6. Talk among students, such as giving help or socializing
1. Pupils can be trusted to work together without supervision.
2. Being friendly with pupils often leads them to become too familiar.
3. Teachers should consider revision of their teaching methods if these methods are criticized by their pupils.
4. Pupils often misbehave in order to make the teacher look bad.
5. It is often necessary to remind pupils that their status in school differs from that of teachers.
1. Administrative routines, such as taking attendance
2. Student movement, such as entering and leaving or going to the bathroom
3. Housekeeping, such as watering plants or storing personal items
4. Lesson-running routines, such as how to collect assignments or return homework
5. Interactions between teacher and student, such as how to get the teacher’s attention when help is needed
2. Determine a signal to indicate that you want everyone to respond at once. Some teachers raise a cupped hand to their ear. Others preface the question with “Everyone.”
If you were the client, how would you respond to the assignment of homework by your therapist?
If you were a clinical psychologist, would you prefer to conduct group therapy alone or with a cotherapist? What factors might influence your decision?
To what extent might the contemporary approaches to family therapy (especially solution-focused therapy and narrative therapy)also be applicable to individual clients?
Review major psychological issues of childhood.
Explain how a clinical psychologist could demonstrate a developmental perspective while assessing children or adolescents.
Describe the multisource, multimethod, multisetting approach to the psychological assessment of children.
Summarize the six broad categories of assessment methods psychologists may use with children.
Examine psychotherapy approaches that are designed for children and adolescents.
Explore the outcome research for psychotherapy with children and adolescents.
In your opinion, what are the most important factors in the development of resilience in children?
If you were a clinical child psychologist, how would you expect gender to influence the development of internalizing disorders and externalizing disorders?
In your opinion, which of Yalom’s therapeutic factors for group psychotherapy seem most vital to its success? Why?
In your opinion, which clinical problems seem best and least suited to group therapy?
If you were a clinical psychologist practicing cognitive therapy, which of Albert Ellis’s ABCDE columns would you expect clients to have the most trouble filling in?
In your opinion, do any of the common thought distortions that Aaron Beck and his followers defined seem to predispose individuals to particular types of psychological problems(e.g., anxiety,
What are the primary differences between traditional cognitive therapy and the more recently developed metacognitive therapy?
Describe Yalom’s therapeutic factors for group psychotherapy.
Debate the ideal characteristics of a group therapy group (e.g., composition, cotherapists).
Explain limitations on confidentiality inherent in group therapy.
Summarize group psychotherapy outcome research.
Illustrate the systems approach of family therapy.
Discuss essential concepts of family therapy.
Analyze ethical issues that may arise for a psychologist practicing family therapy.
Review the outcome research for family therapy.
In your opinion, how reliable and valid is the information children provide in clinical interviews? How reliable and valid is the information adults provide about children?
If you were a clinical psychologist, for what clinical problems would you expect selfinstructional training to be most successful?Does the age of the child make a difference?
Under what circumstances would you expect parent training versus direct clinical intervention to be more successful in reducing a child’s behavior problems?
Review the history of forensic psychology in the United States.
Summarize major issues that can arise when psychologists conduct forensic evaluations.
Describe the types of evaluations a forensic psychologist may be asked to perform.
Explore the types of treatment forensic psychologists may provide to forensic clients.
Investigate activities of forensic psychologists outside of assessment and treatment.
In your opinion, what is the most fundamental difference between the forensic and therapeutic roles for a clinical psychologist?
If you were a clinical psychologist asked to predict the dangerousness of an individual, to what extent would you rely on clinical prediction methods versus statistical (or actuarial)prediction
In what ways might an assessment of an individual’s competency to stand trial differ from an assessment of an individual pleading NGRI?
If you were a clinical psychologist conducting a child custody evaluation, on which sources of data would you rely most heavily when making your recommendations?
If you were a clinical psychologist conducting preemployment evaluations for a police department, what assessment data would make you most likely to recommend that the department not hire an
To what extent do you believe that Freudian slips accurately reveal unconscious wishes?
Define forensic psychology.
What efforts can clinical psychologists make to increase their cultural competence regarding clients with physical health issues?
Differentiate health psychology from behavioral medicine.
Summarize the impact of stress on physical well-being.

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