Observation is the act of watching carefully and intentionally with the purpose of understanding behavior.
Indicate whether the statement is true or false
Q. 2Even the most advanced professional doesn't always know what is happening. What can you do when you don't know what to do?
A) Question
B) Attend
C) Interrupt
D) Challenge
Q. 3In observing a client's nonverbal patterns, one should:
A) note the context in which the observation occurs.
B) describe the observation in clear behavioral terms.
C) separate your observation from your impression.
D) all of the above
Q. 4Which of the following is TRUE?
A) How you say something is less important than what you say, particularly if you say it clearly.
B) There is less need to say things clearly if you say them well.
C) How something is said always is more important than what is actually said.
D) How something is said can sometimes override the actual words used by you and the client.
Q. 5Which of the following is a valid element of observation skills?
A) Observe your own and the client's verbal and nonverbal behavior.
B) Anticipate individual and multicultural differences.
C) Carefully and selectively offer feedback observations to the client as discussion topics.
D) All of these
Q. 6Your client says, I agree with you, but will not do what you suggested. This shows a discrepancy between:
A) two verbal statements.
B) what one says and what one does.
C) you and the client.
D) nonverbal behaviors.
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