Professional Documents
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General Information
Citation: Susan M. Knell (2005: Northvale, NJ: Jason Aronson, Inc. Imprint of Rowman & Littlefield
Publishers, Inc.)
Format: Book
# Pages: 288
# Credit Hours: 7
% Pass: 80%
Test Fee: $70.00
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Suite 110, Clovis, CA 93612 USA, (559) 294-2128 ext 1, cguerrero@a4pt.org
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Cognitive Behavioral Play Therapy
2007 Copyright Association for Play Therapy
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Cognitive Behavioral Play Therapy
2007 Copyright Association for Play Therapy
TEST
2. In play, children:
a. practice new roles
b. express emotions
c. try to make sense of new experiences
d. a and c only
e. all of the above
6. Common behavior problems in preschool age children include all of the following except:
a. pervasive lack of responsiveness to others
b. non-compliance
c. toileting issues
d. fears
7. Preschool age children benefit from a sense of control, and learning to use language rather than aggression
is one way of promoting a sense of mastery and control. This statement is:
a. True
b. False
8. Because of cognitive limitations, CBPT is not appropriate for use with children.
a. True
b. False
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Cognitive Behavioral Play Therapy
2007 Copyright Association for Play Therapy
11. The primary reason why it is complicated to use Cognitive therapy with young children is:
a. preschool age children lack the cognitive sophistication to understand cognitive interventions
b. self monitoring forms are difficult with preschoolers
c. children do not want to talk with a therapist
d. non directive therapy has been proven to be more effective
12. Developing more adaptive strategies and better coping skills can only be implemented by parents working
with their children.
a. True
b. False
14. The use of therapy to teach is a common theme throughout various play therapies.
a. True
b. False
15. Systematic Desensitization is a form of behavior therapy that is often used with fearful/phobic children.
a. True
b. False
16. One of the main means of communicating the Cognitive behavioral interventions with children in play therapy
is through:
a. extinction
b. modeling
c. reinforcement
d. none of the above
17. A child in CBPT makes a puppet slap another puppet. The therapist ignores the slapping and when the child
makes the puppet shake another puppet’s hand, the therapist praises the child. This is an example of:
a. Exposure and response prevention
b. Shaping socially appropriate expression of feelings
c. Differential Reinforcement of other (DRO)
d. Changing irrational beliefs
18. Although it is important for children to generalize what they have learned in therapy, it is impossible or the
therapist to communicate the principles of generalization to a child.
a. True
b. False
20. Having a child rate feelings by marking a paper with pictures of various smiling vs. frowning faces would be
an example of:
a. self monitoring
b. modeling
c. systematic desensitization
d. shaping
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Cognitive Behavioral Play Therapy
2007 Copyright Association for Play Therapy
21. The best description of bibliotherapy with young children is that it:
a. tells a story with a specific message
b. eaches concepts
c. always has pictures
d. must be read to one child at a time
23. The following is an example of modeling shaping closer approximations to appropriate toileting with an
encopretic child:
a. the puppet gradually approaches the toilet, sits on the toilet and then makes a bowel movement.
b. the puppet talks about why he doesn’t want to use the toilet
c. the puppet sits on the toilet and refused to use it.
d. the puppet pretends to get flushed down the toilet
24. When a therapist pretends to have a puppet say, “I won’t fall in and get flushed down the toilet” in a therapy
session, the puppet is modeling:
a. exposure and response prevention
b. systematic desensitization
c. shaping socially appropriate expression of feelings.
d. changing an irrational or maladaptive belief
25. An example of shaping socially appropriate expression of feelings with an elective (now called selective) mute
child might include:
a. receiving praise and stickers for talking
b. saying to the child, “You would be happy if you talked”
c. pointing to feeling faces, expressing feelings nonverbally and labeling feelings with words
d. having the child repeat feeling words one by one after the therapist
26. In the example of treating Mutism with CBPT, Knell suggests which of the following as important:
a. creating a positive therapeutic environment
b. encouraging mastery and accomplishment
c. talking is not the major focus of treatment
d. all of the above
29. Although all of these interventions can be used, the most frequent intervention in treating fearful children is:
a. guided imagery
b. positive reinforcement
c. changing irrational beliefs
d. systematic desensitization
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Cognitive Behavioral Play Therapy
2007 Copyright Association for Play Therapy
30. Traditional play therapy of children who have been sexually abused has focused primarily on:
a. the relationship between the child and the therapist
b. the child’s relationship with the perpetrator of the abuse
c. helping the child return to the place the abuse occurred
d. preparing the child for future contact with the abuser
31. The advantages of using CBPT with a child who has been sexually abused is/are:
a. the treatment is directive
b. the child’s need to be in control can be addressed
c. the child can learn how to express her/his feelings
d. all of the above
e. none of the above
32. Clinical assessment of a child who has been sexually abused should include:
a. understanding of the child’s functioning prior to the abuse
b. current level of functioning and presenting symptoms
c. the parent’s response to the abuse
d. all of the above
e. none of the above
33. Gaining information about the beliefs, thoughts and feelings of the preschool age child who has been sexually
abused can be difficult. Which of the following is one of the best ways to gather this information?
a. through observation of the child’s play
b. through self report measures
c. through an interview with the child
d. through police reports or legal documents
34. Some of the arguments used to support the notion that preschoolers are too young for CBT are:
a. the cognitive limitations of children at this age
b. the abstract nature of CBT
c. the need for more sophisticated language to understand CBT
d. all of the above
35. A principle of CBT that does not apply to young children is:
a. Homework is a central feature of therapy
b. Therapy is brief and time limited
c. Therapy is based on an educational model
d. Therapy is problem oriented.
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Cognitive Behavioral Play Therapy
2007 Copyright Association for Play Therapy
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Cognitive Behavioral Play Therapy
2007 Copyright Association for Play Therapy