Art Therapy Credentials Board Exam (ATCBE) Practice Exam

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• Flat affect is described as which of the following?
• Elinor Ulman developed an assessment called UPAP. This assessment is best described as:
• Which of the following is listed as a benefit of individual therapy?
• Kinetic School Drawing (KSD) may be used in the evaluation within which setting?
• An assessment REQUIRES
• Industry vs. Inferiority is the Eriksonian stage associated with which age range?
• In Freud's theory, which stage is associated with the mouth and occurs in the first 18 months?
• Which environmental principle should guide placement to minimize restrictions on clients?
• In the tree metaphor, what does the phrase "deep and ancient roots" primarily symbolize?
• The Freudian Psychosexual stage that corresponds to the above stage of Erickson is _______ which is usually from birth to one and a half years.
• The Dictionary of Occupational Titles categorizes occupations by data, people, and things. Which of the following is one of these reference categories?
• The Leverick Emotional and Cognitive Art Therapy Assessment was developed for which population and assesses which domains?
• What term describes an individual who is happy, autonomous, and creative?
• Which of the following is associated with Gestalt Therapy?
• Which stage is concerned with retirement, health, loss of spouse?
• Regression is defined as going back to an earlier stage, potentially due to trauma.
• Interval and ratio data are ___________________, and nominal and ordinal are ______________________.
• In Harriet Wadeson’s stages, which stage refers to a concurrent, non-linear relationship between client and artwork elements?
• Process of development and body change due to heredity rather than learning is called
• Which statement best describes the schematic stage?
• A child who has difficulty containing overwhelming feeling may profit from the use of which type of mediums?
• Which term is listed as one of Maslow's five needs in the material?
• In Kinetic Family Drawing, what does the drawing typically depict?
• Being able to think logically, make rational judgements and create hypotheses, along with deductive reasoning is found in Piaget's ________ period.
• This refers to average performance considering the mean, median, and mode.
• If scores pile up at one end of the distribution or the other, it is said to be a ________________.
• The work Art As Healing is authored by:
• Carl Rogers' specialized approach is commonly known as which?
• Jay Haley is associated with which family therapy approach?
• Which domain concerns the person's overall appearance, grooming, and physical presentation?
• Which Jungian tool is defined as familiar forms from daily life used in symbol formation?
• In operant conditioning, how can the frequency of any behavior be increased or decreased?
• Family Landscapes is associated with which practitioner?
• A normal score with a mean of 50 and a standard deviation of 10 is called a...
• Before conducting research with human subjects, professional counselors should obtain this.
• Symbolic Modeling uses which forms of modeling?
• Which statement describes operant conditioning?
• A typing test is an example of a _________________ test.
• Which statement describes the relationship between Prinzhorn and Morgenthaler?
• Alex Trebek would say the following is a child’s natural means of communication they do not need to be taught:
• Which domain reflects the subjective emotional state reported by the patient, as opposed to observed expression?
• In hypothesis testing, what is rejected when the calculated t value exceeds the critical t value?
• Applied Behavior Analysis primarily aims to...
• How is operant conditioning defined in learning theory?
• Which term is used to describe the therapeutic stance that blends multiple theories?
• The primary purpose of informed consent in a mandatory group is to ensure participants understand what they are agreeing to.
• Which statement best describes the two goals of external disaster/emergency brief therapy?
• In group therapy, giving feedback helps members understand the impact of their behavior on others. This is an example of
• Initiative vs. Guilt is the Eriksonian stage associated with which age range?
• Genograms are best described as which of the following?
• This refers to the strength of the relationship between two variables.
• Which activities are part of the 3-part assessment in the Diagnostic Drawing Series?
• In Life Cycle Theory, which stage lasts from about age 60 onward?
• Which term describes an object that is valued only for what it can do for the self?
• Which principle is central to Brief Therapy?
• Which term denotes someone targeted for persecution by another?
• Which technique is commonly used in couples therapy?
• In KFD, what is interpreted from the drawing?
• Covert Modeling involves which of the following practices?
• Which title is attributed to a work about healing through art?
• Magical thinking is defined as belief in the healing power of objects, acts, and rituals. This belief is:
• A process of eliminating anxiety by pairing the anxiety-evoking situation with a relaxing response.
• In Bernie Siegel's patient drawings, which elements are said to be represented?
• According to Edith Kramer, a child may use stereotyped art as a
• What term describes a behavior modification technique used to establish new behavior?
• Mystification can lead to which outcome in family functioning?
• In research and practice, a hypothesis is:
• ASTM-D-4236 labeling indicates that the medium may be
• What is the central aim of family systems therapy?
• Which statement best describes Humanistic Art Therapy?
• Which stage may involve a midlife crisis?
• Which Erikson stage corresponds to ages 3-5?
• The LECATA assessment was designed for which population?
• Reflective Distance, in journaling, measures which of the following?
• Which Gardner intelligence is exemplified by a poet?
• Which statement best describes the 'Here and Now' focus in Gestalt therapy?
• Who is identified as the art therapist bridging body and mind with guided imagery?
• In art therapy, the art product serves as what kind of data about the client?
• Gestalt therapy emphasizes what main outcome?
• Melanie Klein contributed to which area of psychology?
• Which defense mechanism uses objects or acts to represent a group of related, sometimes conflicting impulses?
• Which technique is used to help reduce anxiety in agoraphobic clients?
• What does Structured Art Evaluation specify to elicit responses?
• Which assessment is used to evaluate “visual-motor maturity”, to screen for developmental disorders, or to assess neurological function or brain damage, and is administered to children and adults aged three and older, possibly in a group setting?
• Which term describes frequent lapses in connection between thoughts?
• In Drawing Completion, how is the drawing typically started?
• Helen Landgarten is associated with:
• Which art therapy style is Shaun McNiff associated with?
• How are goals defined in this framework?
• If the test has high ___________, we can assume the test actually measures what it claims to measure.
• A personal boundary is:
• Which materials are commonly used for collage projects, including pre-cut images and construction elements?
• What is the focus of Humanistic Art Therapy?
• Judith Rubin's therapeutic approach is best described as which?
• Which technique uses a tableau to explore family dynamics?
• An archetype is defined as?
• What term did Judy Rubin use to describe the rapid development of art therapy?
• Which process involves learning about behavior through observing others and the outcomes of their actions?
• Which term describes sexual and instinctive drives that influence behavior?
• Which term best describes the set of rules ensuring information shared within the group stays within the group?
• Which option is NOT an example of a Group Role in family-system dynamics?
• In personal growth groups, what is the role of the person who leads and supports members?
• What is the aim of Stage 2 in the treatment process?
• Which counselor characteristic is defined as genuineness or honesty with the client?
• Edith Kramer's role in therapy is described as
• Which pairing is correctly matched according to the material?
• According to Humanistic Art Theory, art is viewed as what kind of drive?
• What is the educational approach's main aim?
• Euphoric mood is defined as which of the following?
• A child who is in the realistic/gang stage can handle which of the following materials?
• Which of the following is a stated outcome of Projective Drawings?
• In Piaget's Formal Operational stage, individuals can do what?
• Which of the following is an advantage of Structured Art Evaluation related to its scope?
• Autonomy vs. Shame is the Eriksonian stage associated with which age range?
• Which materials are listed as suitable for collage-like projects?
• Which domain focuses on indications of hallucinations, delusions, obsessions, dissociations, or suicidal thoughts in a person's responses?
• Florence Cane contributed to art therapy by being Margaret Naumberg's sister and supporting spontaneous art.
• In Humanistic Art Therapy, the person is studied as which of the following?
• Existential encounter is described as the essential healing force in therapy, where the therapist does what?
• Which of the following is NOT a feature of psycho-educational therapies for development?
• Erik Erikson is associated with?
• What defines the expectations of the group concerning its members?
• In group development theory, which stage is characterized by personalities clashing and little communication?
• Patterns of ____________ that may be organic, psychological, or sociocultural in origin.
• Art therapy is described as a marriage blended of which two fields?
• What is a phenomenon?
• With whom should goals be designed?
• For control and detail in art, which materials are recommended?
• Bruce Moon's approach is associated with which form of art therapy?
• Which statement best describes Noam Chomsky's view on language?
• Fails to make it through symbiosis describes which personality type?
• Which domain includes assessment of gait, posture, coordination, eye contact, and facial expressions?
• In displacement, anger is redirected toward a safer target. Which of the following is an example?
• Standard deviation is a measure of this.
• In treating anxiety attacks, the typical approach often includes which combination?
• Attachment is formed, but something happens describes which personality type?
• In the person-centered approach, what three qualities does the therapist bring to the client?
• Strategic Therapy is characterized by which approach?
• Family myths are best described as which of the following?
• Which statement about Family myths is true?
• The bedrock of healing through beauty is described as originating from what?
• Which term describes the layer of the psyche that contains inherited universal motifs shared across humanity?
• Which publication is credited with making art therapy official?
• Heinz Kohut founded which theory?
• The Psychodynamic school includes which theorists?
• Which of the following describes the purpose of the first three levels of the Expressive Therapies Continuum?
• The tendency for an individual's score to move closer to the mean on subsequent testing is known as this?
• Which phrase lists the measures of central tendency?
• Which activity is described as relaxing and sensory due to its unstructured quality, and helps develop social skills and imagination through mixing, pouring, sifting, stirring, measuring, and molding?
• Free Art Evaluation is particularly suitable for which group?
• Gestalt goals are to achieve?
• Which group art therapy format is least structured?
• According to Irvin Yalom, which is a core factor in group psychotherapy?
• Which of the following is NOT a listed use of Projective Drawings?
• Elinor Ulman founded which publication?
• When determining appropriate treatment settings, which principle should guide decisions?
• Which pair correctly lists two behavioral art therapy techniques?
• Countertransference refers to the therapist developing positive or negative feelings toward a patient; acting on these feelings is considered unethical. True or False?
• Mystification involves which practice?
• In Family Sculpting, the tableau is used to reveal what?
• Conscious refers to which of the following?
• An initial assessment involves a 14-year-old asked to make a drawing with the bottom edge of the paper used as a baseline. Based on this information, what should be explored?
• In psychodynamic therapy, transference occurs when clients:
• Which of the following is NOT listed as a population art therapy works for?
• D. W. Winnicott contributed to which area of psychology?
• Which of the following are Jungian symbols used to interpret the psyche?
• In Erik Erikson's psychosocial stages, Generativity vs. Stagnation occurs during which age range?
• Which item is NOT typically included in a progress note?
• Which approach is most directly linked to the idea of self in therapy?
• Preventive interventions are typically applied before onset of disorder and focus on which areas?
• In Free Drawing, what does the artwork often reflect about the client?
• Which materials encourage expression of feelings through color and brush stroke?
• Between ages 3 and 5, which milestone is typical?
• Stage 4 aims to do which of the following?
• Florence Cane's book is titled:
• Which stage is described as the period of decision (13-17)?
• Lowenfeld's Pre-Schematic Stage is typically associated with which age range?
• Kinesthetic processes primarily support which aspect of development?
• A dysfunctional family is best described as:
• The descriptors 'studio', 'theme or task', and 'process oriented' are associated with which format in the material?
• Which of the following is NOT a gestalt technique?
• Which concept is defined as learning by watching other people's actions and outcomes?
• ACMI-CL label indicates what about the material?
• Stimulus-Response learning posits that learning results from what kind of association?
• Established principles that guide therapists in the conscientious practice of their profession are known as
• The primary aim of family therapy attempts is:
• An ethical decision-making model is:
• What is the Standard Bender Visual Motor Gestalt used to evaluate?
• Which statement best captures the overall aim of art therapy as described in the material?
• For the preschematic and schematic stage, the emphasis is on which approach?
• Which Piaget stage begins around 12 years and involves manipulating ideas, events, and objects in the head?
• What is the focus on in cognitive therapy?
• What is the therapist's function when serving as the group leader?
• A sociogram is used to depict relationships within a group. Which of the following best describes its purpose?
• By about age four, a child can draw which shape?
• Which theorist is linked to the idea that thinking can be done through sensory perception?
• What is integration?
• Shadows in dreams represent what?
• Yalom’s model suggests that group therapy fosters insight through what?
• Reflective Distance would be greatest when journaling about which of the following?
• Which viewpoint emphasizes genetic and physical contributors to maladaptive behavior?
• The term egodystonic is synonymous with which of the following?
• Adrien Hill and Rudolf Arnheim are mentioned in relation to which topics respectively?
• Which term is defined as a specific fear that leads to avoidance of a situation or object despite understanding that the fear is irrational?
• What role do the structures of the self play in Self Psychology?
• Skinner believed the social environment provides a variety of __________ to help shape human behavior.
• Which defense mechanism converts unacceptable impulses into a socially acceptable outlet?
• Which term describes an unhealthy expectation about gender roles?
• In social skills group therapy, which statement reflects a typical benefit of the approach?
• Which Erikson stage corresponds to ages 1-3?
• Margaret Mahler contributed to which field?
• Which approach emphasizes freedom, responsibility, and meaningful existence?
• What are objectives?
• Defense mechanisms are:
• In Harriet Wadeson's stages, which stage involves giving the object its own space?
• In Margaret Naumberg's stages, repression is paired with which descriptor?
• Which term describes an adult drawing that resembles a 6-year-old's due to developmental delay or regression?
• To compare the mean scores of two groups, which statistical test should be used?
• Which theorist is associated with Self Psychology?
• Attachment is not formed describes which personality type?
• In the ________ graphic development stage, children begin to make their first representational attempts at a person.
• In dreams, what term describes things that disguise unacceptable or threatening content?
• Edith Kramer's goal in art therapy is
• Which figure is associated with Mind Body Medicine, describing the mind's central impact on the body's health?
• In art therapy, fluidity is described as which of the following characteristics?
• Which term refers to the organization of sense data, where recognition requires being near the object?
• Janie Rhyne's specialty is in which form of therapy?
• Which term is a perceptual phenomenon that can be internal or external and represents initial data when in the presence of an object?
• Behavior conditioning concept is primarily based on which learning theory?
• Which continuum's first three levels reflect a developmental sequence in information processing?
• Which metaphor suggests that the presence of art therapy in many places has facilitated the growth of other kinds of life around it?
• Which Jungian concept includes heroic, shadow, and mother as universal motifs?
• In Bernie Siegel's approach, drawings are believed to reveal aspects of which mental realm?
• What does Gestalt Art Therapy aim to raise awareness about?
• Which of the following are illustrative themes described for client drawings?
• Relearning by using a particular stimulus to establish a new, more adaptive response is known as
• Myra Levick focused on defense mechanisms to measure what aspect in children?
• Which psychologist is associated with Unconditional Positive Regard in the context of child development?
• Counselors who do not resolve their own ________ will undermine their work with minority clients.
• Which statement about Walter Morgenthaler's work is true?
• Which Freudian structure mediates between primitive drives and reality, aiming to satisfy the id within reality?
• Which of the following is one of the four parts of an objective?
• Which term denotes a memory aid that serves as a reminder of an object?
• Kinetic Family Drawings are primarily used in which field?
• The scribble stage is associated with which supplies?
• The Landgarten Photo Collage is best described as which type of test?
• Murals in group therapy are described as helping with which form of communication?
• Which of the following best describes Hans Prinzhorn's contribution to art therapy?
• Which term corresponds to an intrusive and egodystonic idea?
• What did Rhoda Kellogg propose in relation to drawings?
• Which term describes flow of thought extremely rapid but connections remain intact?
• Which elements are included in a treatment plan?
• What are the psychodynamic goals?
• Which group triggers mandatory reporting due to confidentiality exceptions?
• Jung wanted to treat images in dreams as what?
• Which region is associated with sensory and kinesthetic processing?
• Margaret Namburg believed art in therapy primarily serves as:
• Which of the following is NOT a listed category of response to traumatic experiences?
• Which term describes the process of a substitute object transitioning toward a transitional object?
• In existential art therapy, what is identified as a central element?
• Which option best describes the experiences that aid coordination in therapeutic contexts?
• Family myths influence which aspect of family functioning?
• How do Primary Thinking and Secondary Processes differ?
• During which stage do drawings become adult-like, tighter, and the child becomes more aware of others and more critical?
• The 3 different types of scribbles seen in the scribble stages are:
• Which activity is described as developing social skills and imagination through hands-on exploration with sand?
• Aaron T. Beck developed which form of therapy?
• Adler stressed understanding individuals within their which context?
• Carl Rogers' approach is categorized as which school?
• Gestalt Art Therapy aims to raise clients' awareness of how they function in relation to which contexts?
• Constricted affect is defined as which of the following?
• For the preschematic and schematic stage, what is recommended?
• Which scale has an absolute zero point?
• Secondary processes are best described as:
• In a sociogram, an individual who receives no nominations is termed what?
• Which of the following is NOT listed as one of the four primary humanistic approaches?
• How are goals formed in Person-centered Therapy?
• Empathy is defined as which of the following?
• Which domain assesses the organization of thoughts, including tangentiality, derailment, irrelevance, and illogical connections?
• In establishing rapport with minority clients, counselors must pay attention to what kind of communication?
• Which term describes the part of the psyche that lies outside conscious awareness but can influence dreams and creative work?
• Which statement best reflects a core idea of Family Systems Theory?
• Which term refers to the process of discovering true self and false self?
• Which therapist is associated with expressive arts in therapy?
• Which modeling approach involves the client observing a therapist demonstrate a behavior in real time?
• Which assessment focuses on styles of coping and thinking, organization and use of space, and planning and sequencing for exceptional nonverbal children who could draw?
• Toilet training is typically associated with which age range in Erikson's theory?
• ACMI-AP is associated with which level of toxicity?
• In the therapy described, what is the aim regarding problematic behavior sequences?
• Which stage is characterized by losing interest in drawing?
• What is a key feature of Projective Drawings?
• Which of the following statements correctly pairs a theorist with their primary contribution?
• In the gestalt approach, therapists help clients fully experience which state?
• Who coined the phrase "tertiary process"?
• Which Jungian concept is defined as universal instinctual content shared by all individuals?
• In object relations theory, the self-structure internalized in early childhood functions as what?
• What are the three levels of processing in art making?
• Who believed language is not learned, but innate through maturation?
• A dual relationship is defined as:
• In Jungian psychology, how should unconscious content be treated in therapy?
• Which principle states that shapes are visual concepts and the human mind sorts experience with reality?
• Erik Erikson developed:
• The mandala is an instrument associated with which theorist?
• Which domain of the mental status examination assesses outwardly observable emotional reactions?
• What term describes periods of change from one life role to another?
• Edward Adamson's book is titled:
• Which population is listed as a group art therapy serves (not an age group)?
• Which sequence represents the basic techniques utilized in crisis intervention?
• A child who copies a master's painting using a technique taught by a high school art teacher may be in which Lowenfeld stage?
• In Jungian psychology, the mandala is described as:
• Mystification refers to which concept?
• Current views about the relationship between cognition and language propose that
• Edith Kramer's influence is attributed to which theoretical framework?
• In group analysis, the process by which members examine interactions and patterns of communication is called what?
• Self-Actualization is associated with which psychologist's hierarchy of needs?
• What term describes balancing work life, family life, and leisure into a cohesive lifestyle?
• Which therapist is associated with client-centered therapy?
• Which term describes a flow of thought that is extremely rapid with connections intact?
• Which type of group allows members to join at any time during its life?
• In psychoanalytic theory, creativity is believed to:
• In Jungian psychology, all products of the unconscious are symbolic and can be taken as guiding messages. True or False?
• As nontraditional families increase, the traditional_____________ is declining.
• Which domain evaluates the ability to make sound judgments about everyday situations?
• In Lowenfeld's art development theory, the Scribble Stage occurs at what age range?
• What term refers to symbols that a child draws repeatedly in the same way?
• Anxiety attacks can arise in which ways?
• Which data type includes categories with no intrinsic order?
• When is it appropriate to breach confidentiality?
• A retest often shows a subject’s score moving toward the mean; this phenomenon is known as what?
• Which component of an objective specifies how progress will be measured?
• The tertiary process is characterized by:
• Which term best describes Cognitive Art Therapy's typical focus?
• In imagery during crisis, art therapy helps patients to
• Which sequence correctly lists the four steps used in crisis intervention techniques?
• In behaviorist terms, creativity is:
• Natalie Rogers believed in using which method?
• The Face Stimulus Assessment (FSA) was designed for use with clients who are...
• Which of the following statements aligns with Family Systems Theory ideas?
• Which stage is associated with understanding symbols related to abstract concepts?
• The concept of the collective unconscious was introduced by which psychologist?
• Edith Kramer’s focus in art therapy emphasizes which aspect?
• Which psychologist contributed to understanding how early relationships influence the psyche in Object Relations theory?
• Which data classifications are generally considered qualitative?
• In cross-cultural counseling, attention to which aspect of communication is essential for rapport?
• Which modeling type is most associated with displaying anxiety-evoking behaviors for the client to imitate?
• Trust vs. Mistrust is the Eriksonian stage associated with which age range?
• The concept of the collective unconscious was introduced by which psychologist?
• Which stage is associated with dreams defining major life goals?
• Which form of prejudice can hinder access to employment, housing, and health care?
• Which statement best describes Existential psychotherapy's focus?
• Dysfunctional family patterns are described as which of the following?
• Erikson's developmental stage of _________ is most basic where the infant learns to trust others for their needs. Often those that have experienced inconsistent care may grow to be suspicious of others in the world.
• Which Gardner intelligence is exemplified by a composer?
• Who explored social and moral styles that differ between boys and girls?
• Which assessment measures self-perception and attitudes?
• The ratio of mental age to chronological age multiplied by 100 is known as what?
• Margaret Namburg's original influence is
• Which domain evaluates a person’s knowledge of time, place, and personal identity?
• Which is NOT described as a role of the art product in art therapy?
• Which domain assesses a person's memory, orientation, and general cognitive functioning?
• The phrase ethical decision-making model denotes:
• Which statement about Existential encounter is accurate?
• Which statement correctly describes the relationship between child size and crayon size?
• Myra Levick developed which assessment?
• Which art therapy pioneer is identified as trained by Perls and associated with adapting George Kelly's personal constructs theory?
• What are 4 commonly used group art therapy formats in order of least structured to most?
• Which therapy technique combines relaxation with graded exposure to feared situations?
• Which item is included on a progress note?
• Adrien Hill is credited with coining which term in 1942?
• What is a key difference between open studio and semi structured open studio?
• The development of language and cognition is influenced by which factors?
• Which system is linked to symbolizing, decision making, and planning?
• Which stage is characterized by the emergence of schemas or formulas in the drawing process?
• Which theorist is noted for the belief that the family is greater than the sum of its parts?
• Who developed Jungian Analytical theory?
• Which program uses tokens as a form of reinforcement in educational settings?
• In doodle analysis, which feature is commonly associated with aggression?
• In family therapy, which term refers to the family member whose symptoms bring the family into treatment?
• Which therapy explicitly invites examining how each family member perceives the world?
• Which intelligence is described as involving individuals with accurate views of self?
• X-ray drawings are most often observed at which Lowenfeld stage?
• Which concept describes denying or relabeling a child's experience?
• Which term describes development driven by genetic factors and maturation rather than learning?
• In the phenomenological approach, emphasis is placed on which of the following?
• In Life Cycle Theory, which stage starts to behave as an adult?
• Family sculpting is best described as which of the following?
• Which statement best describes Qualitative Research?
• Which option is NOT listed as a CBT subtype?
• Goals should be based on which of the following?
• Edith Kramer's healing quality is described as
• Which technique is closely linked with Helen Landgarten?
• Which term is used for an object valued for what it can provide to the self, rather than its own intrinsic qualities?
• Which theorist emphasized birth order and family position as shaping personality?
• In Bowen Family Systems Theory, a child may repeat parental patterns in the present; this illustrates which concept?
• Who believed language reflects a child's cognitive development?
• Perseveration is best described as what?
• Gestalt therapy was founded by which psychotherapist?
• Art Product is described as
• The tendency toward subjective functioning, with the self being of greatest importance, is associated with which Jungian concept?
• Which statement best defines confidentiality in the therapy context?
• Which assessment uses face stimuli to evaluate responses in clients who are non-verbal?
• The purpose of Kubler-Ross's art-based work with children was to support resolution toward which forms of distress?
• Which Jungian tool refers to primordial images with universal themes present in the unconscious or dreams?
• When two or more groups are being compared, the omnibus _________________ can be used to determine if any significant differences exist.
• Scope of practice refers to:
• In Erickson's theory, which stage centers on developing identity in occupation, religion, and sex roles to avoid role confusion?
• Which stage features a high degree of support by group members for one another?
• The Landgarten Photo Collage Assessment is designed to adapt readily to various ethnic backgrounds because it uses which type of material?
• Automatic drawing is also known as which technique?
• Preconscious is best described as:
• Freud believed human behavior is mainly motivated by the psychosexual energy called
• Which of the following is not one of the three scribble stages listed in the material?
• Personality disorder resulting from the self not being adequately affirmed or mirrored by a motherly object describes which type?
• Which domain is assessed by observing eye contact and facial expressions and general body movement?
• When working with children and people with developmental disorders, the most important feature of the media is
• What is a primary goal of person-centered therapy?
• Which artist is described as Margaret Naumberg's sister who supported spontaneous art?
• Which brain system is primarily associated with affect and emotion?
• Which two forms of projective testing are mentioned as intersecting with art therapy?
• The defense mechanism that may severely limit affect is termed what?
• Family relationships in circle drawings are used to understand which relationship?
• In art making, engaging in creation helps individuals experience what according to the material.
• Rawley Silver's approach is associated with which framework?
• Predictive validity refers to the correlation between test scores and future performance on the same criterion. Which term names this validity?
• Which of the following is one of Erikson's psychosocial stages?
• BF Skinner is best known for which learning concept?
• Draw-a-story screening is associated with which psychologist?
• Which attitude is detrimental to therapists working with gay men or lesbian women?
• Which term describes "transferring emotions" in therapeutic contexts?
• Which component consists of the members of the group analyzing the group's functioning?
• Which statement best describes art activities for children with attention problems?
• Blunted affect refers to which of the following?
• What is the goal of Structured Family Therapy?
• Which metaphor describes how many streams feed the pool of knowledge in art therapy?
• Egodystonic refers to thoughts or behaviors that are:
• Tadpole-like figures and naming scribbles are features associated with which Lowenfeld stage?
• Which assessment provides a 4-task format that adapts to culture and is easy for patients to produce even if drawing is uncomfortable?
• Which stage reflects a desire to depict the natural world in a lifelike piece of art?
• Myers-Briggs is used to assess which domain?
• Egosyntonic refers to behaviors, values, and feelings that are in harmony with the needs and goals of the ego. Which option best defines egosyntonic?
• Which of the following is an example of problems that may be present in a dysfunctional family?
• A hypothesis is:
• What milestone is associated with Birth to 3 years?
• In Gestalt art therapy, the emphasis is on becoming an authentic person and relating to others rather than focusing on?
• Which concept describes art as replicating the world the child observes through vision?
• Which domain describes the underlying emotional atmosphere or tone of a person's responses?
• Viktor Lowenfeld's theory is named which of the following?
• Which domain focuses on whether thoughts are disconnected, disorganized, or follow illogical connections?
• Which term describes more controlled, structured media such as collage, wood, solid pencils or very firm clay?
• Affective disorders are described as:
• Which research approach is characterized as objective, deductive, generalizing, using numbers and hypotheses?
• Kuder-Richardson Formula 20 is used to estimate what?
• The realism stage typically corresponds to which age range?
• Which statement best describes the purpose of ethics in art therapy?
• A 13 year old who draws head-to-toe representations of a human figure may be described as which developmental status?
• Shirley Riley is associated with which contribution to the field?
• Two tests showing the degree to which their score distributions share common variance is described by what term?
• In family systems therapy, the aim is to work toward a goal that the entire family works toward achieving.
• Behavior modification programs in schools/group homes used to motivate participants illustrate which concept?
• When a client directs toward the counselor feelings that were once attached to a significant other, _________ takes place.
• In family-focused practice, a therapist may conduct which of the following?
• Which concept refers to the therapist's feedback in the therapeutic relationship?
• Which art therapy style is Pat Allen associated with?
• In psychoanalytic theory, libido refers to what?
• Which statement summarizes Prinzhorn's early influence on art therapy?
• When ______________________________ is used, each member of the population has an equal and independent chance of being chosen.
• What does the Conjoint family drawing help reveal?
• In the tree metaphor, what do the budding branches symbolize?
• Behavior modification is most closely linked to which figure?
• Which area is described as the primary target of HIPAA besides services?
• Which is a legitimate criterion for terminating therapy?
• What does the Bridge Drawing Assessment entail?
• Which term describes an idea that is intrusive and egodystonic?
• A common roadblock to participating in art therapy is the belief that?
• Which of the following is NOT a gestalt technique?
• Which act is linked to improving educational services for children with disabilities?
• Which defense mechanism involves attributing one's thoughts or impulses to another person?
• Which Erikson stage precedes Identity vs. Role Confusion?
• What term describes boundary violations where therapists date or have nonprofessional involvement with clients?
• Cognitive Behavioral Therapy primarily involves?
• To ensure reliability and validity, Structured Art Evaluation must be administered how?
• A __________ is represented in the mind of a set of ideas or perceptions which go together.
• Pat Allen approach is best described as which setting?
• He introduced the concept of observational learning.
• Which concept describes the discomfort from holding conflicting beliefs or attitudes?
• Adler's phrase about understanding individuals within their ______ is completed with which term?
• A child with Autism or attention problems may benefit from activities that are which of the following?
• Alfred Adler is associated with which approach in this material?
• Which Erikson stage corresponds to ages 11-18?
• Which cognitive domain do females generally show greater ability in compared to males?
• Which defense mechanism channels impulses into socially acceptable activities?
• Which therapy's goals include understanding the individual, overcoming discouragement, and developing a sense of belonging?
• Which doodle feature is associated with inner peace?
• What is a disadvantage of Free Art Evaluation?
• Which figure is linked to Existential Art Therapy?
• Which patient is typically not referred to group therapy until stabilized?
• The Levick Emotional and Cognitive Art Therapy Assessment assesses which of the following?
• What does ICD stand for in the context of medical classification?
• Which term describes a person who is blamed by others when frustrated?
• Which describes the primary purpose of guided imagery in therapy?
• Which author described the development of art therapy as an 'onrushing' quality?
• Which term describes a firmly held, false belief not shared by members of the patient's culture?
• Stuttering is defined as what?
• Shaun McNiff is associated with which art therapy style?
• The rater's tendency to judge a subject based on an overall impression rather than the specific trait is called what?
• Which instrument is described as a personality assessment in the material?
• What is a core assertion of Murray Bowen's family systems theory?
• This is the most frequently occurring score in a given distribution.
• During crisis intervention, the assessment step focuses on
• Which concept is described as the manifestation of universal themes and the entire history of humanity back to primitive times?
• In Gestalt art therapy, what is the primary focus?
• Affect is expressed primarily through the use of which medium?
• Elinor Ulman's aim was to balance which aspects?
• WAIS measures which domain?
• In Family Sculpting, what does the tableau typically reveal?
• Which principle states that vision is selective and humans focus on things that change their environment?
• This type of scale places objects or individuals into categories.
• Which term describes occasional lapses in organization of thought process?
• MDV in art therapy describes the multidimensional aspects of media. Which option best reflects this concept?
• Which process is accomplished by rewarding the success of a desired behavior?
• Which term indicates significant slowing of speech and body movements, with a lack of usual fidgetiness?
• What is Stage 1 of treatment?
• Which is a common clue indicating suicide or homicidal ideation?
• The description "connected family therapy with a structured evaluation" most closely aligns with:
• Family Oriented Circle Drawings were created by which author?
• Role of the therapist during crisis intervention
• Which term describes a self that is organized to gain maternal approval?
• Who researched the stages of Moral Development?
• A basic premise of ____________ is that people are influenced by the consequences of their behavior.
• Which assessment is used to screen for developmental disorders and assess neurological function?
• Which characteristics define Quantitative Research?
• Which pairing is correctly matched?
• The focus of family art therapy is on what?
• In client-centered therapy, what is the primary therapeutic aim?
• What does the Conjoint family drawing technique involve?
• During the Preoperational stage, children typically engage in which behaviors?
• Which mood is described as feeling great, as if one just won the lottery?
• _______________ dictate the customs, attitudes, and beliefs of a particular racial or ethnic group.
• Which consideration may prevent a therapist from working with a patient?
• Object-relations theory posits what about the ego?
• Which defense mechanism primarily prevents discomfort and saves time and effort through shielding the ego?
• Which stage is associated with awareness of pattern and developing hand-eye coordination?
• In cognitive theory, creativity is described as:
• Public Law 94-192 is associated with improving services for children with what?
• Art Product can be used for associations, communications and diagnostic purposes. This is an example of
• Live modeling involves the client observing what?
• Oedipus and Electra complexes are most associated with which Freud stage?
• Rawley Silver developed which screening method?
• A hyperactive child may respond best to which approach?
• Which learning method involves conditioning new stimuli to existing responses?
• Which stage in Harriet Wadeson’s framework is characterized by decreasing defenses and increased vulnerability in the disclosure process?
• Crisis intervention settings commonly include
• In regards to appropriate art media, which type should the therapist provide?
• Difficulties with forming speech sounds and sometimes substituting one sound for another are classified as which disorder?
• Which statements describe Dynamically oriented art therapy?
• The term clinical art therapy refers to:
• The life cycle is defined as which description?
• In automatic drawing, what is the primary purpose of the exercise?
• Jean Piaget developed:
• Which Freudian structure is associated with seeking instant gratification with little regard for reality?
• Fritz Perls' theory is the foundation of which therapy?
• Self Psychology is best described as:
• Rudolf Arnheim is associated with which claim about visual thinking?
• In group therapy, universality refers to members recognizing what?
• Which phenomenon concludes that group members change their behavior as a result of being observed?
• Which pairing is listed under Margaret Naumberg's stages?
• Which statement reflects the relationship between emotions and cognitions in Cognitive Art Therapy?
• Which term describes a noticeable and marked increase in body movements, such as hand wringing and pacing?
• In the context of group processes, which stage follows Storming?
• Adlerian therapy is best described as what?
• A severe psychological disorder involving loss of contact with reality.
• Humanistic counselors believe clients are inherently moving towards ____________.
• Which term best describes materials that are safe to use when handled with appropriate precautions?
• Which term refers to nurturing presence sufficient to give the child a positive outlook and trust in relationships?
• In Harriet Wadeson's sequence, which stage follows 'Decrease Defenses'?
• Pavlov's work influenced which therapy approach most directly?
• Who is considered the father of client-centered or non directive therapy?
• Which view holds that individuals are essentially good in nature with a tendency toward growth and productivity?
• In research, a variable that is a consequence of an antecedent variable is called this.
• Which statement best describes the impatient approach in crisis group therapy?
• Pat Allen is associated with which art therapy style?
• Which term describes perceptual data that can be internal or external and serves as initial information from contact with a tree?
• What is Delayed Language?
• In doodling, faces are typically associated with which gender?
• This counselor has a personal style incorporating various theories and approaches.
• Which of Freud's contributions to art therapy identifies the art product as a source of information about the client?
• Pavlov's principle is associated with which type of conditioning?
• Shirley Riley is recognized for:
• In mental health care, the Medical Approach is primarily characterized by what?
• Lowenfeld's stage associated with adolescent identity exploration is called which?
• DW Winnicott is associated with which theory?
• Which term refers to something that replaces an object?
• Latent content is defined as:
• Which statement about Secondary Processes is NOT true?
• Group Role requires participants to mimic which of the following?
• Which term describes the concept that behavior is influenced by its consequences?
• The Homeodynamic Principle asserts that in healthy families there is:
• In a sociogram, an unselected individual is referred to as this.
• Which defense mechanism is described as avoidance and is sometimes depicted as profile or back views in art?
• An often observed bias in ratings where a descriptive overall impression colors judgments of specific traits is called what?
• The Bridge Drawing Assessment primarily evaluates which of the following?
• What does Cognitive Art Therapy aim to develop?
• Repetition of words or phrases, usually with little or no comprehension, describes which phenomenon?
• Which theory did Jane Rhyne adapt within the Gestalt framework?
• Which term describes ideas of reference and suspicion about motives of others?
• Which stage shows objects with a baseline, x-ray drawings, and color used for symbols?
• Which Freud stage corresponds to 24-48 months and involves the genital region?
• Which domain reflects the person's recognition of a problem and understanding of its nature and severity?
• Which art material is recommended for a child who needs to release energy?
• Which of the following are identified as major family roles?
• Which term describes the feel of a scene and recalling mood details?
• IDEA is a law that protects pupils in education. What does IDEA stand for?
• True or false: Goals have measurable indicators or criteria?
• Alderian Family Art Therapy involves drawing which concept to foster family understanding?
• In a healthy family, how are parent-child boundaries described?
• In object relations theory, which term denotes that an object remains present in the psyche even when out of sight?
• Who founded Art Therapy Without Borders?
• Mutism is defined as what?
• Between ages 5 and 7, which milestone occurs?
• In existential art therapy, if a client states I feel nothing, I am nothing, what would the existential approach suggest?
• In Alderian Family Art Therapy, what activity is used to help family members understand each other?
• In behaviorist approaches to art therapy, what is emphasized?
• Which concept explains the discomfort that motivates avoidance of inconsistent cognitions?
• Sublimation is defined as which of the following in this material?
• Which statement describes the therapeutic value of the creative act in Freud's art therapy framework?
• Which term describes words created by the patient with idiosyncratic meanings?
• Which therapy is described as product oriented?
• Personal growth group leaders are referred to as what?
• What is a transitional object?
• In Bernie Siegel's approach, cancer patients were asked to draw themselves in what state?
• Which term denotes the space between objective experience and subjective interpretation?
• Expansive mood is defined as which of the following?
• Although professional ________________ are not legally binding, they are enforced by professional organizations.
• Which pairing is correct?
• Which statement best describes a key focus of Gestalt therapy?
• Which brain system is primarily associated with planning and decision making?
• Which concept involves integrating multiple life roles rather than treating them separately?
• Salvador Minuchin's approach emphasizes that the family has substructure, often represented by which drawing technique?
• Which art therapy pioneer is noted for using art play and expressive work with children, adolescents, and their families?
• Maturation, regression and experimental mortality are examples of threats to which aspect of a study?
• Which Gardner intelligence is exemplified by an athlete?
• Irving Yalom is best explained as a proponent of which psychotherapy?
• A child in the scribble stage may be provided with which set of supplies?
• Who developed Emotional Quotient (EQ)?
• How can the Standard Bender be administered?
• Arthur Robbins contributed to which framework for understanding communication?
• In this type of research, the independent variable is not within the control of the researcher.
• Which is an advantage of Structured Art Evaluation?
• Which phenomenon in psychoanalytic theory involves the patient revealing unresolved issues to the therapist to develop the therapeutic relationship?
• By age 2 a child can put together crude sentences.
• A diagram that depicts relationships within a group is called a
• The Levick Emotional and Cognitive Art Therapy Assessment was developed for which population?
• Which of the following best describes the field of art therapy as presented?
• Who among the following had Jung as their original influence in art therapy?
• Which principle asserts that objects and their context are mutually exclusive in depth discernment?
• What principle states that what happens in the group stays in the group?
• Which scale classifies data into categories without an inherent order?
• Boundary crossing is best described as
• What do assessments identify in this context?
• Which stage involves creating, labeling, and naming scribbles as symbols (tadpole)?
• Which defense mechanism is defined as redirecting thoughts, feelings, and impulses?
• If you witness another person do something that you think may be unethical, what should you do?
• MMPI is used to assess which domain?
• Which option lists the cognitive/symbolic level among the three processing levels in art making?
• The Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act was enacted in which year?
• What occurs when clients project feelings from past relationships onto the therapist?
• What does goal setting provide in treatment?
• Manifest content is defined as:
• Margaret Mahler studied which subject?
• Which term organizes to conform to meet mother's approval?
• Which stage is described as occurring around ages 12-14, where children worry about proportion and depth in drawings and become more self-critical?
• Codes of ethics are best described as
• Which theorist is most closely associated with object relations theory according to the material?
• Which therapeutic approach refers to hospital-based care as opposed to outpatient care?
• Ethical dilemmas occur when:
• The Gestalt approach emphasizes attention to the client's present moment, often summarized as which phrase?
• What does couples therapy address?
• The statement "Each family system has its own language, roles, rules, beliefs, needs, and patterns" illustrates which theory?
• Which term describes transitions from substitute to transitional?
• Walter Morgenthaler contributed to art therapy by being a contemporary of Prinzhorn and writing a key work on patient art.
• In the 3-part assessment, which task is associated with using color explicitly?
• Which statement best describes Primary Thinking?
• Visual and Haptic refer to what in art therapy?
• Which two journals marked the Middle Years of the art therapy profession?
• Margaret Namburg's role in therapy is
• Which Freudian structure is described as the moral part that dictates beliefs about right and wrong?
• Which term describes the extent to which study results can be generalized across different populations and settings?
• This approach explores what is affecting the client in the here and now.
• In the Expressive Therapies Continuum, which level is primarily concerned with interpretation of perception and emotions?
• Labile affect is defined as
• Qualitative Research is best described as?
• Which of the following best describes the role of assessment in psycho-educational therapies?
• Which assessment is administered to individuals aged three and older and may be given in a group setting?
• Which Jungian tool is characterized by familiar forms from daily life, such as cultural, religious, or personal symbols?
• What is the main factor in defining a minority?
• GAF stands for Global Assessment of Functioning. Which option correctly defines its name?
• Which stance toward LGBTQ clients is considered a barrier to effective counseling?
• If the self is not defined by the end of the symbiotic phase, which personality type emerges?
• What does the metaphor of river with ebbing and flowing illustrate about art therapy's development?
• The Superwoman Syndrome illustrates which concept?
• Vicarious conditioning occurs through observed ________.
• Participant Modeling is best described as which of the following?
• Alienation is described as:
• Which term describes the legal framework designed to protect students with disabilities in education?
• What characterizes the Forming stage in group development?
• Which sampling method ensures each member of the population has an equal and independent chance of being selected?
• Which sequence correctly lists the Group Process stages?
• MDV stands for which concept in art therapy terminology?
• Hanna Kwiatkowska's work is associated with:
• What service is specifically described as a crisis line for rape victims?
• In which decade did Art Therapy emerge as a distinct profession?
• Which term describes a noticeable and marked increase in body movements?
• Which domain covers the volume and speed of speaking, length of answers, and the overall clarity of responses?
• For PTSD, what functional value does art therapy typically provide?
• In Freudian theory, the Ego operates according to which principle?
• Which term refers to the organization of sense data such that recognition requires proximity to the object?
• Edward Adamson's approach featured:
• Which term describes a thought process that includes many irrelevant details but eventually returns to the point?
• Which concept would be described as universal patterns and motifs that exist across cultures and history and are manifested in dreams and myths?
• Which option correctly pairs the validity types described as: correlation of test scores with a criterion measured at the same time, and correlation with future performance?
• Which stage is associated with thinking logically?
• Which option best reflects the relationship between goals and the treatment plan?
• According to object relations theory, transitional objects contribute to which of the following?
• Which item is listed as a Maslow need in the material?
• Active Imagination was developed by which psychologist?
• Bowen Family Systems Theory emphasizes which concept?
• Which individual is described as an art therapist bridging body and mind, using guided imagery?
• Which stage is defined by working together, expressing viewpoints, and listening to each other?
• Which score may determine the level of treatment needed for a client (inpatient, outpatient, residential, etc.)?
• Which principle describes fixation as solving a problem by focusing on things that help solve it?
• A method of letting clients know ahead of time the nature, expectations, and goals of the group, especially in mandatory groups.
• Which concept means "Putting it into art"?
• The Sensorimotor stage is characterized by which description?
• Adlerian therapy is described as?
• Which theorist is associated with the Humanistic tradition?
• Between ages 3 and 5, what happens to a child's vocabulary?
• In Freudian theory, the Id is driven by which principle?
• Define Active Imagination.
• What are the three phases of growth in the profession of art therapy?
• Which approach is most associated with addressing unfinished business?
• Object relations was developed by which figure according to the material?
• A learning disabled child often responds best to which type of materials?
• The Anal Stage in Freud's theory occurs during which ages and focuses on what?
• Which type of play involves compensating for injustices in the child's life?
• In a group safety setting, what is the therapist's primary role?
• Which term refers to an object that replaces the real object?
• Which Erikson stage corresponds to birth through 12 months?
• Unconscious is defined as:
• Arthur Robbins approached which topic using an Object Relations framework?
• By the end of the first year, most children can say:
• Which concept describes universal instinctual content shared by all humans?
• Which of the following describes an advantage of Free Art Evaluation?
• The terms common, personal, and cardinal refer to which theoretical construct?
• The degree to which scores in one distribution explain scores in another distribution is referred to as what?
• An observation that can be scientifically described is said to be
• Which concept is most closely linked to affect and emotion processing?
• Which format is most structured?
• Which Piaget stage is associated with logical thinking about concrete events and mathematics?
• This has to do with the generalizability of the results of a study.
• Which concept in Jungian psychology is described as existing outside an individual's awareness but active in dreams and artwork?
• List the three subtypes of CBT as given.
• Which Jungian symbol is listed as used to interpret the psyche?
• Kinetic Family Drawings were developed by Burns and Kaufman.
• Which concept focuses on the impact of societal oppression on the definition of minority status?
• Intimacy vs. Isolation is the Eriksonian stage associated with which age range?
• Which of the following is listed as an environment where art therapy may be used?
• According to Abraham's Object Relations Theory, what are 'objects'?
• Which domain includes the individual's age, race, sex, civil status, and overall appearance?
• What role does family origin play in the described therapeutic view?
• According to the material, self-destructive relationships can be with which of the following?
• In art therapy, which element is sometimes described as the 'third hand' that facilitates the therapeutic relationship?
• Which concept involves maintaining self-worth by using coping strategies rather than addressing the stress directly?
• Which statement best describes the educational approach in group therapy?
• How is Family Systems Theory defined?
• The presence of a baseline in drawings is most characteristic of which stage?
• Who believed language is learned through reinforcement from environment?
• Qualitative Research is characterized by which features?
• Murals as a group activity primarily serve to what?
• Informed consent in group settings ensures participants are aware of the nature, expectations, and goals of the group.
• Cognitive therapy is particularly useful in treating which condition, according to Beck?
• In HTP, which component represents the individual's self-concept?
• Which term denotes a reminder of an object?
• For control and detail in art, which materials are recommended?
• Which approach stresses the importance of each individual's perception of reality?
• Which data type has meaningful intervals with a true zero point?
• Which term describes the short-term, measurable steps toward achieving a goal?
• The "Dreams" work is associated with which theorist?
• In Harriet Wadeson’s stages, which term describes content that remains the same over time?
• Which mnemonic is commonly associated with Freud's psychosexual stages in this material?
• The cathartic effect in art therapy is best described as what?
• Which term describes the concept that an object remains present in the mind even when it is not physically present?
• Person-centered Therapy was developed by which theorist?
• Edward Adamson's population consisted of:
• Adlerian Therapy Goals include which of the following?
• A progress note serves as a record for which groups?
• Nathan Ackerman is best described as:
• Which statement best describes the therapist's role in crisis intervention settings such as hotlines and community centers?
• By six months, infant speech typically begins to produce what?
• Active imagination is defined as:
• Catherine Hyland Moon approach is best described as which setting?
• What concept did Rogers emphasize as essential for children to develop healthy concepts?
• Which term describes a test comprising four distinct drawings to assess a patient's personality?
• Which term describes the drawing stage at roughly ages 12-14 when there is greater detail and self-criticism?
• Haptic art experiences emphasize which sense?
• In Cognitive Art Therapy, what is the relationship between emotions and cognitions?
• In mural work within group therapy, who may select the subject matter?
• Which language function involves understanding information, vocabulary, concepts, and sequencing?
• Skinner's approach is described as which of the following?
• When was the American Art Therapy Association (AATA) founded?
• Which contribution is correctly matched?
• Identity vs. Role Confusion is the Eriksonian stage associated with which age range?
• Which term best describes the systemic labeling and disadvantaging of a group based on gender?
• What is the term for the cause or origin of abnormal behavior?
• Which statement does NOT describe Qualitative Research?
• Who created the Hierarchy of Needs?
• ______________ scales are interval scales with an absolute zero point.
• Cognitive Art Therapy uses art to develop what and how are emotions and cognitions related?
• The pre-schematic stage is typically seen in children of what age range?
• Which Jungian concept describes a preference for inner life over social engagement?
• Which term describes suspiciousness about others' motives and ideas of reference?
• What is the primary goal of a Free Art Evaluation in art therapy assessment?
• Fritz Perls worked with which material in therapy?
• In crisis intervention, a person's level of functioning can
• The identified patient concept implies that
• Which of the following is NOT listed as a therapeutic approach in the material?
• Which therapeutic orientation emphasizes the client's inherent goodness and potential for growth?
• Which is a disadvantage of Structured Art Evaluation?
• Dynamically oriented art therapy is associated with which core process?
• Which action is NOT typically part of domestic violence assistance?
• Florence Cane developed which technique?
• Gestalt therapy is characterized by which of the following features?
• Questions like 'what do you see' or 'how do you feel' address which ETC level?
• Kubler-Ross used art therapy primarily with which group to aid verbalization and resolution of distress?
• What is the focus on in behavioral therapy?
• By 18 months, a child can say how many words?
• Kinetic Family Drawings (KFD) are primarily used to assess a child's attitudes toward which aspect?
• Responses to traumatic experiences can be divided into at least four categories. Which are they?
• Harriet Wadeson’s spacial matrix stage emphasizes which characteristic?
• Which stage is described by the description 'like the feel of it'?
• During identity development, which term describes the process of distinguishing true self from false self?
• Who developed Multiple Intelligence Theory?
• Rudolph Arnheim believed thinking occurs with the senses; perception is intelligence. Which statement best describes this view?
• Self-psychology is associated with which theorist?
• Which set of art materials provides the opportunity to work in three dimensions and to rework and reconstruct forms?
• Margaret Mahler is best known for her work on which developmental concept?
• According to Harriet Wadeson’s stages, what is the first stage?
• Ego Integrity vs. Despair occurs during which age range?
• Abraham Maslow's approach is categorized under which broad school?
• What are ethics designed for?
• An HMO is characterized by
• Which of the following is also associated with a studio-based approach in art therapy?
• During the pseudorealistic stage, natural development will cease unless a conscious decision is made to improve drawing skills. What should be introduced?
• Monica McGolderick is known for which focus in family therapy?
• Concurrent validity is defined by the correlation between test scores and a criterion measured at the same time. Which choice names this validity type?
• Rudolph Arnheim is affiliated with which psychological tradition?
• Which term describes the space between objective and subjective experience?
• The Piaget stage that corresponds to the first level of the ETC is which?
• Which term describes a specific fear that results in avoidance of the situation or object despite the patient's realization that the fear is irrational?
• Which three statistics are measures of central tendency?
• Which materials encourage expression of feelings through color and brushwork?
• DJ Livinson is associated with which theory?
• Which statement best describes client-centered therapy’s emphasis on who directs the session?
• Which therapist developed existential therapy?
• In Erikson's theory, which stage describes adolescence's core challenge of developing a sense of self and potential future roles?
• During brief therapy in external disaster/emergency, which takes priority?
• Triangulation in family therapy occurs when two members have problems and involve a third to stabilize the relationship. This is best described as?
• How did Carl Jung's theory of symbols differ from Freud's?
• What is the collective unconscious best described as?
• In HTP, which component represents the client's feelings toward family?
• Delayed Language affects development of what area?
• Which of the following is a stage in Life Cycle Theory?
• Which of the following theorists is correctly paired with their contribution?
• Which view holds that individuals are in an interactional relationship with their environment?
• Crisis intervention is characterized by
• Which type of experiences help coordination?
• Freud's concept describing the drive for immediate gratification is known as the...
• Which statement most accurately describes the features of psycho-educational therapies for development?
• Which example best illustrates interpersonal intelligence as described by Gardner?
• Which term represents the aspect around which self identity organizes?
• What is Stage 3 designed to accomplish?
• What term describes therapist acceptance of the client’s feelings without judgment?
• Which statistic is specifically a measure of variability?
• Which practice demonstrates culturally informed art therapy?
• Quantitative Research is characterized by which features?
• ___________ recognized the importance of a person's position in the family constellation.
• Which personality type is associated with a lack of attachment formation in early development?
• Which term describes thought process that is organized but over-inclusive?
• A core assumption of crisis intervention is that individuals in crisis are
• A painting allows a child to plan and make decisions about color and form; an opportunity to work independently. Which statement describes painting?
• Which technique involves exposing the client gradually to anxiety-provoking stimuli while teaching relaxation?
• Personal Unconscious refers to what?
• During the Latency Phase, which occurs?
• In the Gestalt therapy overview, who is named as the main theorist?
• Which Erikson stage corresponds to ages 6-10?
• In Lowenfeld's stages of drawing development, the tadpole drawing is typically associated with which stage and age range?
• In addition to Medical and Inpatient approaches, which other approach is listed as a therapeutic approach?
• When group members give __________ to another group member, they are letting that person know how his/her behavior affects others.
• Nonverbal forms in art therapy are valued because they mirror and express what?
• Which outcome is NOT typically associated with mural work in group therapy?
• Piaget's stage associated with symbols, imagination, and memory is the...
• The Dictionary of Occupational Titles codes occupations according to field and gives reference to
• Phenomenological Art Therapy emphasizes which of the following?
• Guided Imagery is described as a cognitive-behavioral technique involving relaxation followed by suggestions to imagine specific images to reduce symptoms. Which term matches this description?
• Which term describes automatic coping strategies that protect self-esteem by avoiding the stressful reality?
• Which term describes loss of train of thought?
• Which pair of terminologies reflects social expectations that differ by life stage and become more similar with age?
• Harriet Wadeson's imagery stage is characterized by which feature?
• Inappropriate affect is best described by
• Which approach centers on the meaning individuals assign to events?
• Piaget's stage associated with trial and error is the...
• B. F. Skinner is best known for which concept?
• Loss of speech and language abilities resulting from brain injury?
• When is the most important time to consider culture in its role in therapy?