NEW
Font size
WorksheetsCounseling Techniques Quiz
Total questions: 10
Worksheet time: 8mins
Counselor: “Can you tell me more about how you felt during that situation?”
Why is this a question and not a reflection of emotion?
It encourages the client to expand on their emotions.
It directly names the client’s emotions.
It seeks clarification without naming a specific emotion.
It summarizes the client’s feelings.
Counselor: “It sounds like you’re feeling overwhelmed with all the responsibilities at work.”
What cue indicates that this is a reflection of emotion?
The counselor is asking for more information.
The counselor is naming the client’s emotion.
The counselor is repeating the client’s words exactly.
The counselor is summarizing the client’s story.
Counselor: “What would you like to change about your current situation?”
What cue tells us this is an open-ended question?
The counselor is summarizing the client’s feelings.
The counselor is asking for a specific response.
The counselor is allowing the client to explore options.
The counselor is reflecting the client’s emotion.
Counselor: “So, you’re saying that managing your time is a challenge right now.”
Why is this a paraphrase and not a reflection of content?
It summarizes the client’s overall emotions.
It reflects the specific words of the client without adding new meaning.
It captures the cognitive essence of the client’s words.
It encourages the client to provide more information.
Counselor: “You feel stressed because you have a lot of deadlines coming up.”
Why is this a reflection of emotion and not a paraphrase?
It summarizes the client’s statement.
It directly identifies the client’s emotional state.
It encourages the client to explain further.
It provides a brief restatement of the client’s words.
Counselor: “Let’s look at what has worked for you in the past when you felt overwhelmed.”
What cue indicates that this is a reflection of content rather than a reflection of emotion?
It invites the client to explore their emotions.
It focuses on a past experience rather than naming a specific emotion.
It helps the client express their feelings.
It summarizes the client’s emotional experience.
Counselor: “What steps do you think you could take to reduce your stress at work?”
Why is this an open-ended question and not a paraphrase?
It reflects the client’s emotional state.
It encourages the client to elaborate on possible actions.
It repeats what the client said in a different way.
It summarizes the client’s goals.
Counselor: “You’ve been managing a lot of responsibilities lately, and it sounds like you’re feeling exhausted.”
Why is this both a paraphrase and a reflection of emotion?
It restates the client’s experience and names their emotional state.
It summarizes only the client’s emotions.
It asks the client to elaborate on their story.
It reflects only the cognitive content without naming emotions.
Counselor: “If I understand you correctly, you’re feeling stuck because you don’t know how to move forward in your job.”
What cue indicates this is a summary and not a paraphrase?
It captures the overall story and emotions shared by the client.
It reflects just a small part of the client’s concerns.
It asks the client to clarify their emotions.
It paraphrases only the client’s recent statement.
Counselor: “You mentioned that your workload has increased, and it’s been hard to manage.”
Why is this sentence a paraphrase and not a summary?
It captures the client’s overall experience without focusing on specifics.
It restates the client’s specific concern without adding new details.
It explains the client’s story in great detail.
It reflects only the client’s emotions without summarizing the content.
