In narrative career counseling, the client serves as the
a. antagonist.
b. instrument.
c. novel.
d. protagonist.
Q. 2In narrative counseling, a counselor serves a role somewhat like that of a (an)
a. coach.
b. editor.
c. mentor.
d. physician.
Q. 3Leshorn was feeling a lack of self-confidence. He said he was a loser and that he couldnt do anything right. His clinician asked him if there were any situations or times in different areas of his life (at school, in sports, at home, at work, with his kids) where he felt he was doing okay in order to see if there is something that can be learned. This is an example of:
A. Constructing positive future visions.
B. Acting as a positive mirror.
C. Transferability of skills.
D. An exception question.
Q. 4In narrative career counseling, Awavering is seen as
a. an opportunity to find meaning in one's career path.
b. a hindrance to making good career decisions.
c. a means of combining observational and instrumental learning.
d. an opportunity to develop one's sense of career self-efficacy.
Q. 5Terms such as protagonist and action are associated with
a. attachment theory.
b. Holland's typological theory.
c. narrative career counseling.
d. personal construct career counseling
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