Client-centered therapy is the correct answer.
Client-centered therapy, also known as person-centered, is a counseling approach used by therapists in order to promote self-understanding, increase self-esteem and openness to experiences. <u>In this therapy, the client takes an active role determining the course and direction of the treatment while the therapist is very supportive by paraphrasing and clarifying the client's responses so the client can achieve self-understanding and reduce feelings of insecurity, defensiveness and guilt.</u>
Answer:
Context effect
Explanation:
Sean just discovered that his roommate Jack's girlfriend told him that she no longer wants to see him. Sean finds out that Jack is studying in the library, so he goes to find him. Although Jack looks like he is studying, Sean assumes he looks depressed. This assumption is an example of someone being influenced by: <u>context effect</u>.
In cognitive psychology, a context effect is used to describe the effect an environment or people have on an individuals perceived stimulus. The prevailing environment or situation of Jack, that is, his girlfriend breaking up with him, influenced Sean into thinking that Jack was depressed
The main points should have been arranged in causal order and the main points don't divide the topic consistently.
Option: A and C
Explanation:
Main points for a speech about the achievements of Ida Wells-Barnett violate the guidelines presented in your textbook for organizing main points. Proper guidelines should be maintained and for that all the points should have been arranged in causal order and the main points don't divide the topic consistently.
According to the time of event or time occurrence achievement list would be prepared and point wise division should not split the consistency of the topic. If it is then the relevance would get disturbed.
When she finds out she lost 30 pounds in two months, she looks to her son to answer any questions and possibly when he writes the check signing her name along with her submissive behavior
