2. Trait and Factor Viewpoint

3. Rational Emotive Viewpoint

4. Behavioral Counseling Viewpoint

5. Psychotherapy by Reciprocal Inhibition

6. One of the cognitively oriented counseling approaches that emphasize processes that is more cognitive in nature.

7. Trait and Factor Viewpoint

8. Rational Emotive Viewpoint

9. Behavioral Counseling Viewpoint

10. Psychotherapy by Reciprocal Inhibition

11. The major objective of this therapy is to help the individual resolve his basic problems and designed primarily for the treatment of neurosis.

12. Client-Centered Counseling Viewpoint

13. Psychoanalytic Viewpoint

14. Gestalt Therapy

15. Existential Viewpoint

16. This approach stresses the counselee’s ability to determine the issue important to him and to solve his own problems.

17. Existential Viewpoint

18. Gestalt Therapy

19. Psychoanalytic Therapy

20. Client-Centered Counseling Viewpoint

21. One of the affectively oriented counseling approaches which view of human nature is to understand man most simply to understand as a being and becoming.

22. Gestalt Therapy

23. Psychoanalytic Therapy

24. Existential Viewpoint

25. Client-Centered Counseling Viewpoint

26. It is a theory of personality and emotional disturbance that is central to Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy (REBT) theory and practice.

27. A-B-C Theory

28. REBT Theory

29. Psychoanalytic Theory

30. Both A and B

31. One of the methods use in REBT that demonstrates to clients that their belief and self-talk are keeping them disturbed.

32. Emotive Method

33. Cognitive Method

34. Behavioral Method

35. All of the above

36. A cognitive method of REBT where in the members of REBT groups are encouraged to practice and work hard outside of the therapy sessions as a pathway to personal change.

37. A-B-C Method

38. Psychoeducational Method

39. Disputing Irrational Belief Method

40. Cognitive Homework

41. It is an emotive method in REBT where in clients are shown how to imagine some of the worst thing they can think and then to train themselves to develop healthy emotions in place of disruptive ones.

42. Unconditional Acceptance

43. Shame-Attacking Exercises

44. Rational Emotive Imagery

45. Use of Humor

46. A behavioral method in REBT that trains clients in specific skills in which they are deficient has long been espoused.

47. Reinforcement and Penalties

48. Homework Assignments

49. Role Playing

50. Skill Training

52. Defense Mechanisms

53. Rationalization

54. Projection

55. Introjection

56. This affectively oriented counseling technique views that the organism cannot be separated from the environment.

57. Trait and Factor Viewpoint

58. Rational Emotive Viewpoint

59. Gestalt Therapy

61. Gestalt Therapy

62. Psychoanalytic Therapy

63. Existential Viewpoint

64. Eclectic Counseling

65. It is a defense mechanism which involves avoiding painful feelings.

66. Repression

67. Rationalization

68. Isolation

69. Projection

70. This is a counseling technique which the anxiety is inhibited by contradictory responses.

71. Gestalt Therapy

72. Psychotherapy by Reciprocal Inhibition

73. Existential Viewpoint

74. Eclectic Counseling

75. A process of Psychoanalytic treatment where in the individual tells all that comes to mind especially about early trauma regardless of how irrelevant or objectionable it may seem to him.

76. Free association

77. Dream analysis

78. Interpretation

79. Transference

80. It is a phase of the Therapeutic Process where the psychotherapist makes use of transference and countertrasference.

81. The Initial Stage

82. The Middle Stage

83. The Final Stage

84. The Termination Stage

85. It is the counselor’s inference to the client’s behavior that always arrived for her sessions about one minute late, and then proceeded to gushingly apologize and lengthily explain her lateness.

86. The client has an instance of avoidance

87. The client has an instance of resistance

88. The client wants to be sure that the counselor was not in complete control of her actions

89. The client is not at all interested in the sessions

90. It is a code of psychoanalysis where a client describes a daydream of running away and living on an isolated island, but the analyst did not chime in, remarking how sometimes the analyst would like to do that too.

91. Code of Ethics

92. Code of Neutrality

93. Code of Abstinence

94. Code of Anonymity

95. These are the cornerstones of self psychology treatment.

96. Defense mechanisms such as regression and displacement

97. Therapist empathy and client introspection

98. Good interpretation of the analyst

99. All of the above

100. The goals of this psychotherapy are embedded in its philosophy: The client should deal more effectively with fears and anxieties about the inescapable problems of life (meaningless, freedom, isolation, and death).

101. Psychoanalysis

102. Gestalt Therapy

103. Behavioral Therapy

104. Existential Psychotherapy

105. It is the therapy that aims to produce the fully functioning person.

106. Person-Centered Therapy

107. Existential Psychotherapy

108. Psychoanalysis

109. Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy

110. A technique of logotherapy where the counselor tries to counter the client’s preoccupation by prescribing situations that encourage the client to focus on something else.

111. Dereflection

112. Hyperreflection

113. Paradoxical Intention

114. Attitude Adjustment

115. It refers to a counselor’s talk in session about her own thoughts, feelings, and experiences.

116. Defense Mechanism

117. Self-disclosure

118. Group Work

119. Play Therapy

120. It is the technique that is seen most often on depictions of Gestalt therapy, both fictional and real.

121. Empty-Chair Technique

122. Dream Work

123. Role Playing

124. Experimentation

125. It is analyzing and manipulating preceding contingencies.

126. Contingency Management

127. Stimulus Control

128. Shaping

129. Differential Reinforcement and Response Withdrawal