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38 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Guidance (school) counseling formally started at the turn of the ___. |
Twentieth Century |
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The foundations of counseling and guidance principles can be traced from ___. |
ancient Greece and Rome with philosophical teachings of Plato (idealism) and Aristotle (realism) |
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Some of the techniques and skills of modern-day guidance counseIors were practiced by ___, as can be seen by the dedication to the concept of confidentiality within the confessional. |
Catholic Priests in the Middle Ages |
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Formal guidance programs using specialized textbooks did not start until the turn of the ___. |
Twentieth Century |
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___ (1626) written by Tomaso Garzoni |
The Universal Plaza of All Professions of the World |
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The Universal Plaza of All the Professions of the World (___) written by Tomaso Garzoni |
1626 |
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The Universal Plaza of All Professions of the World (1626) written by ___ |
Tomaso Garzoni |
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During the ___, the difficulties of people living in urban slums and the widespread use of child labor outraged many. |
Industrial Revolution |
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One of the consequences of the Industrial Revolution was the ___ and shortly thereafter the ___. |
Compulsory Education Movement and Vocational Guidance Movement |
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in its early days was concerned with guiding people into the workforce to become productive members of society |
Vocational Guidance Movement |
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The social and political reformer ___ is often credited with being the father of vocational guidance movement. |
Frank Parsons |
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The ___ brought the need for assessment of large groups of draftees, in large part to select appropriate people for leadership positions. |
United States' entry into World War I |
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These early psychological assessments performed on large groups of people were quickly identified as being valuable tools to be used in the educational system, thus beginning the ___ that in the early twenty first century is still a strong aspect of U.S. public education. |
Standardized Testing Movement |
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At the same time as the United States' entry into World War I, Vocational Guidance Movement was spreading throughout the country, so that by ___ more than 900 high schools had some type of vocational guidance system. |
1918 |
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In ___, the National Vocational Guidance Association was formed and helped legitimize and increase the number of guidance counselors. |
1913 |
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In 1913, the ___ was formed and helped legitimize and increase the number of guidance counselors. |
National Vocational Guidance Association |
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Early vocational guidance counselors were often ___ appointed to assume the extra duties of the position in addition to their regular responsibilities. |
Teachers |
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The ___ and ___ saw an expansion of counseling roles beyond working only with vocational concerns. Social, personal, and educational aspects of a student's life also need attention. |
1920s and 1930s |
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After ___ a strong trend away from testing appeared. |
After World War II |
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After World War II, a strong trend away from testing appeared. One of the main persons indirectly responsible for this shift was the American psychologist ___. |
Carl Rogers |
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Many in the counseling field adopted his emphasis on "nondirective" (later called "client-centered") counseling. |
Carl Rogers |
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Many in the counseling field adopted Carl Roger's emphasis on ___. |
Nondirective later called Client Centered Counseling |
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published Counseling and Psychotherapy in 1942 and Client Centered Therapy in 1951 |
Carl Rogers |
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Carl Rogers published ___ and ___. |
Counseling and Psychotherapy in 1942 and Client Centered Therapy in 1951 |
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These two works defined a new counseling theory in complete contrast to previous theories in psychology and counseling. |
Counseling and Psychotherapy in 1942 and Client Centered Therapy in 1951 Carl Rogers |
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This new theory minimized counselor advice-giving and stressed the creation of conditions that left the client more in control of the counseling content. |
Nondirective later called Client Centered Counseling |
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In ___, the American School Counselor Association (ASCA) was formed, furthering the professional identity of the school counselor. |
1950s |
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In 1950s, the ___ was formed, furthering the professional identity of the school counselor. |
American School Counselor Association (ASCA) |
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The work of ___, including his 1962 book The Counselor in a Changing World, brought to light the need for more cultural sensitivity on the part of school counselors. |
C. Gilbert Wrenn |
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The work of C. Gilbert Wrenn, including his ___, brought to light the need for more cultural sensitivity on the part of school counselors. |
1962 The Counselor in a Changing World |
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This work solidified the goals of the school counseling profession. |
C. Gilbert Wrenn 1962 The Counselor in a Changing World |
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The ___ also brought many more counseling theories to the field, including Frederick Perl's gestalt therapy, William Glasser's reality therapy, Abraham Maslow and Rollo May's existential approach, John Krumboltz's behavioral counseling approach. |
1960s |
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The 1960s also brought many more counseling theories to the field, including ___. |
Frederick Perl's Gestalt Therapy William Glasser's Reality Therapy Abraham Maslow and Rollo May's Existential Therapy John Krumboltz's Behavioral Counseling Approach |
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It was during this time that legislative support and an amendment to the NDEA provided funds for training and hiring school counselors with an elementary emphasis. |
1960s |
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The ___ saw the development of training standards and criteria for school counseling. |
1980s |
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This was also a time of more intense evaluation of education as a whole and counseling programs in particular. |
1980s |
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compensated partially with the development of national standards for school counseling programs |
American School Counselor Association |
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3 Core Domains |
1. Academic 2. Career 3. Personal-Social |