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214 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
DOminate this final
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HECK YES!
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Definition of behavior change is
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it requires a focus on the broad range of activities and approaches that affect the individual choosing food and beverages in his or her community and home envirnment
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What is behavior modification?
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implies the use of techniques to alter a person's behavior or reactions to environmental ques through positive and negative reinforcement and extinction of maladaptive behaviors.
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Cultural competency
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requires respecting and understanding the beliefs of others, willingness to use cultural knowledge while interacting with clients, and consideration of culture during discussions and recommendations.
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What is the Health Belief Model?
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It focuses on a disease or condition, and factors that may influence behavior related to that disease. It's used with behaviors related to diabetes and osteoporosis, focuses on changing the behaviors.
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What is the Social Cognitive Theory?
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it represents the reciprocal interaction among personal, behavioral, and environmental factors. It's extensive, involves variables, includes self efficacy, goal setting, and relapse prevention.
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What is the Transtheoretical Model?
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used to alter addictive behaviors. Describes behavior change as a process in which individuals progress through a series of 6 distinct stages of change.
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What is the Theory of Planned Behaviors?
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is based on the concept that intentions predict behavior. Intentions are predicted by attitudes, subjective norms, and perceived control. It is successful when a discrete behavior is targeted.
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What is Motivational Interviewing?
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used to encourage clients to identify discrepancies between how they would like to behave and how they are behaving and them motivate them to change.
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What is Empathy?
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nutrition counselor acceptance of what a client feels in times of turmoil.
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What is reflective listening?
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it allows the client to describe thoughts and feelings while the nutritionist reflects back understanding.
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What is ambivalence?
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When the client wants to make a change, but on the other hand, they want to pretend the change isn't important. Ambivalence is normal.
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What is discrepancy?
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identifying the advantages and disadvantages of modifying a behavior.
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What is self-efficacy?
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belief in one's own capability to change. the client is responsible for choosing and carrying out personal change.
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What is alignment?
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the counselor tells the client that he or she understands these difficult times.
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What is Normalization?
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is when you are telling the client that he/she is perfectly within reason and that is very normal to have such reactions and feelings.
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What is double sided reflection?
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when the counselor uses ideas that client has expressed previously to show the discrepancy between the client's current words and the previous ones.
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What is reframing?
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when the counselor changes the client's interpretation of the basic data by offering a new perspective.
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What are the 5 tenets as the basis of cultural competencies?
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1. understanding the role of culture, 2. cultural competency is not a panacea for health disparities, 3. culture, race and ethnicity are different concepts, 4. culture is mutable and multiple, 5. context is critical.
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The three possibilities for readiness to change are:
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ready to change, not ready to change, unsure about change
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What is Summarizing?
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the nutrition counselor periodically summarizes the content of what the client had said by covering all the key points.
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What are the stages of change?
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Pre-contemplation, contemplation, preparation, action, maintenance, relapse
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What is cognitive Behavior theory?
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used to help individuals develop skills to achieve healthier eating habits. Instead of helping to decide on what to change, it helps to identify how to change thinking, behavior, and communication.
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_____ are many ways that people are unique and different, while at the same time being similar
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diversity
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What are the challenges of diversity?(4)
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1. integrating culture into the workforce
2. developing strategies and training programs to improve communication 3. cultural assimilation 4. younger workforce |
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The benefits of diversity are ___, ____, ____, and _____
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variety of ideas, policies and programs, viewpoints and experiences
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the folowing are ways to manage _______:
foster all talents, use it as an advantage not a barrier defuse labeling avoid clustering ethinic groups in various settings make this a norm |
managaing diversity
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_____ are health concerns, unmet needs, barriers to meeting health and nutrition issues
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health disparities
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_______ was established by the US dept of health an human services ; as a framework to serve as a basis for developing community plans to improve the health of our nation ; what was it recently updated to?
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healthy people 2000, healthy people 2010
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What are the Goals of Healthy People 2010?
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1. Increase quality and years of healthy life( increase life expectancy and improve their quality of life)
2. Eliminate health disparities (eliminate health disparities among different segments of the popoluation) |
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What are 5 of the leading health indicators?
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Phsyical activity , overweight and obesity , access to helath care, tobacco use, substance abuse
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The ________ will be used to measure the health of the Nation over the next 10 years. Each of the 10 ________ has one or more objectives from Healthy People 2010 associated with it. As a group, the _______ reflect the major health concerns in the United States at the beginning of the 21st century. The ________ were selected on the basis of their ability to motivate action, the availability of data to measure progress, and their importance as public health issues.The
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leading health indicators
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What target of the populatoin is .....
at actual healthy weight? healthy weight for blacks/ africans? mexicans? |
42%
34% 30% |
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Poor calcium intake risk are females from 9-19 years old, blacks, african americans?
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females- 19%
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_____ are values, beliefs, attitues, and practices accepted by a community of individuals
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culture
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____ is the process of passing on culture from generation to generation in the home
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encultureation
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_____ is the process by which people from one culture modify their traditional behaviors attitudes, and view points as a result of contact with a new dominant culture
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acculturation
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What does culture influence?
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everything; identity, foods you eat, holidays , values, beliefs, spirituality, child rearing practices, and expected family roles
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What is it important for nutrition practitioners to study culture through the lifespan?
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To better understnad and comprehend; we cannot assume and to identify causes of multicultureal disease
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What are the 3 things principles of cultural understanding cover?
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1. Acknowledge cultures
2. respect various cultures 3. minimize negatives or consequences |
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Influences:
TV, games, videos, computers Parents Siblings Peers Day care Challenges Diet pattern changes Finicky eater |
preschool aged (2-5)
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Influences
Peers, class mates Tv, media, internet Computer games Books, magazines Challenges Busy Do not eat breakfast Unpredictable schedules Noon meal – bag, school lunch Extracurricular activities |
school aged (6-12)
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Influences
External influences Poor diet Tv Food choices Peers Work Internet Fashion Social Sports Challenges Healthy choices Taste Balance of freedom with responsibility Personal preferences with authority |
adolescents (13-19)
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Influences
Family, spouse Doctors Tv Social friends “magic” Illness, conditions Income Set in their ways Challenges Confused, what to believe? REE decline Senses decline Illnesses Loneliness Social isolation Disabilities Medications |
older adult
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____ is something that caues a person to act or the process of stimulating a person to act
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motivation
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_____ is concerned with the questions of why human behvaior occurs
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motivation
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What are the 4 processes that motivation describes?
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1. arouse and instigate behavior
2. give direction and purpose to behavior 3. continue to allow behavior to persist 4. lead to choosing or preferring a particular behavior |
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_____ arises from withint people. according to their needs, desires, drives or goals.
ex: desire for good health after a heart attack |
intrinsic - internal motivation
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_______ arises from others; may supplement intrinsic motivation positively or they may serve as barriers that have a negative impact on motivation
ex: support from others, praise,and material rewards |
extrinsic - external motivation
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______ attempts to predict people's decisions about health behavior change. The problem with this model is that eating behaviors are a matter of habit rather than decision making
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Health belief model
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________ points out that people are at one of several different stages of motivaltional readiness to change dietary practices
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transtheoretical model / stages of change model
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_______ looks at people's beliefs about their capabilities to be successful at changing a behavior such as food choices to reach the health outcomes desires
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Bandura's self-efficacy
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The most successful way to increase ______ is for the person to have small successes in reaching goals for change that can be followed by more small success
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self-efficacy
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People with ______ are more motivated to make lifestyle changes ; self monitoring has been found to be helpful (food records, counting fat grams, recording blood presure)
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specific goals
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____ correlated human motivation with individual desires; it consists of physiological needs, safety and security, belonging and social needs, esteem and status, self realization and fulfilment; self realization is the highestest human urge and the most self centered. only when most other needs ar emet can a person strive towards self realization
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Maslow's hierarchy of needs theory
Need priority model |
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____ created with the "two-factor theory of motivation" of the Motivation-Maintenance Model. Studied empolyees
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Frederick Herzberg
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What are the motivating factors of Herzberg;s Model? (4)
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achievement
growth advancement recognitiion |
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Being personally involved in work with a sense of responsibility and control motivates a person ; t or f?
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true
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____ feeling person accomplishment for have done a job well
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achievement
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____ is experiencing the opportunity for challenge in the job and the chance to learn skills and knowledge
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growth
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_____ knowing that the experience and growth will lead to increased responsibility and control
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advancement
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_____ or being recognized for doing a job well; results in increased self esteem
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recognition
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______ what do you dislike about your job?
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maintenance factors
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____what do you like about your job?
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motivating factors
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What are the Maintentance factors of herbergs model?
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physcial conditions
security economic factors social factors |
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When maintenance factors are poor ______ decreases
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productivity
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Inadequate maintenance factors,then __________. where as adequate maintenance factors only maintain the current level
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hindered production
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_____ merely satisfy workers ; they do not motivate them
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maintenance factors
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_________ lighting in the office or food in the caffiteria
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physical coniditions
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____ a feeling of certainty about the future and of cententment
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security
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_____ is salary and fringe benefits
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economic factors
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___ are relationships with fellow workers and the boss
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social factors
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_____ are similar to those at the top of Maslows model and his maintenance factors are toward the bottom of maslows model
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motivational factors
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____ focuses on achievement , power, and affiliation ; some people are driven by the needs to excel, to achieve in relations to a set of standards and to strive to succeed
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McClelland's hteory of needs
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in McClelland's theory of needs ____ is the most studied
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achievement
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_____ prefer job situations with personal responsibilty, feed back, and an intermediate degree of risk= these are strong motivators
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high achievers
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people with high acheivement needs are interested in how well they do personally and not influencing others to do well
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true
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_____ is based on the belief that people compare their inputs and outcomes with those of others and then respond so as to eliminate and inequities
ex: friends, neighbors, co-workers, colleagues |
equity theory
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The 4 characteristics that counselors must possess for therapy relationships:
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acceptance
congruence understanding and the ability to communicate these to the patient |
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5 general principles in Motivational Interviewing:
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1. express empathy (acceptance)
2. develop discrepancy (where the client is vs where they want to be) 3. avoid argumentation (increase awareness) 4. roll with resistance (seek solutions) 5. support self efficacy (belief to succeed) |
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This type of counseling tends to be more appropriate when the counselor is aware of the problem and/or is concerned about the behavior of the client, but the client is unaware of the problem or is avoiding acknowledging it.
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Directive Counseling
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What is the chaos theory?
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Developed by Resnicow and Vaughan, said that health behavior change is a complex system,bgoal of education/counseling is to create motivational storms, the more chaos, the greater the chance or change.
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When setting a goal:
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they should be clearly stated, reasonable, attainable, enhance personal choice and control, motivational, facilitates change, to reach a final plan.
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Non-directive counseling is also known as:
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"client centered" counseling
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directive counseling is associated with:
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job-related issues of staff
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During reflective listening, what are some examples of things you do NOT do?
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respond, give advice, make suggestions, criticize, reassure, sympathize, probe, etc.
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____ is more common in the manager-employee relationship.
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directive counseling
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When you reflect feelings to search for the client's emotions behind statements you are taking part in _____?
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reflective listening
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Guidelines to directive counseling are:
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1. involving stage
2. exploring stage 3. resolving stage 4. concluding stage |
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The involving stage of directive counseling:
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the aim is to improve the staff's performance
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What is the exploring stage of directive counseling?
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objective facts, behaviors that need to be changed, consequences, documentation
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What is the resolving stage of directive counseling?
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giving employees the chance to tell their side of the story, explain their feelings
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What is the concluding stage of directive counseling?
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agreeing on a solution, specific consequences if performance does not improve, manager and staff member must paraphrase each other to make sure that they understand each other and that they agree on the final solution.
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What are the goals of nutrition counseling?
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1. assessing the client's stage of change
2.matching the counseling intervention strategies tot he stage 3. using the goal setting process. |
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The Model of the nutrition counseling process involves:
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1. assessment of the person's metabolic and lifestyle parameters (dietary, behavioral, physical, social, cognitive environments, stage of change)
2. goal setting based on assessment 3. intervention and treatment to achieve the goals 4. evaluation of outcomes and follow up |
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What are the objectives of patient-centered counseling?
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1. increase awareness of diet-related risk
2. provide nutrition knowledge 3. increase confidence to make dietary changes 4. enhance skills to promote long term changes in intake *assess, advise, assist, follow up* |
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During Nutrition Intervention Goal Setting, this stage of counseling involves:
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listening
questioning accepting clarifying helping clients find solutions to their problems and develop their own plan of action |
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When counseling, the goal-setting should take into consideration the client's what?
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knowledge
feelings attitudes beliefs values these have strong and powerful influences on dietary behaviors |
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What is the 4 step process to follow in goal setting with clients?
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1. goal identification
2. goal importance and acceptance 3. goal analysis and overcoming obstacles 4. goal implementation |
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What is goal identification?
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it is positively stated as concrete behaviors, it is specific, measurable, reasonable, attainable, and timely.
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What is goal importance and acceptance?
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being able to assess the goal importance on a scale on 1-10, factors to consider are value, perceived attainability, and binding pledges.
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What is involved in goal analysis and overcoming obstacles?
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the obstacles to achieving goals are examined, problems are expected due to physical, cultural, social, cognitive environments, and lack of knowledge.
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What is involved during goal implementation?
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this involves specific steps the client plans to take to maintain their goals. Select a level of performance, compare results against the goals, give feedback on progress. Create sub-goals to create motivation, competencies, interest, and self-perceptions of efficacy.
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Based on the assessment and goal setting and during intervention, the counselor must take into consideration which things?
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what information to provide
how much information to give at one time education/literacy level types of handouts/media to use best method to deliver information |
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Nutritional Monitoring is the ____ step.
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follow up
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Nutrition Evaluation is the ______ step.
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comparison
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The purpose of nutrition monitoring and evaluation is to what?
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ascertain progress and modify recommendations as needed to promote progress to the client's goals.
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The measured result of the counseling process is the_____
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outcome
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The outcome of the counseling process is evaluated by:
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1.the success of the client in following goal setting and in implementing new eating behaviors
2.degree of success of the nutrition intervention including strengths and weaknesses 3.their own personal skills as counselors |
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What is essential for the client until they are self-sufficient?
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frequent follow up for reassessment, further intervention, coaching and support
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A summary of ____ needs to be communicated to the medical team of the patient.
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MNT
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Information included in documentation is:
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total assessment
nutritional; care plan measurable goals set plans to achieve goals nutrition intervention evaluation discharge instructions follow up appointments health outcomes goals achieved |
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A clinician who promotes adherence to a variety of prescribed medical and lifestyle intervention through the health behavior counseling process is a
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intervention specialist
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Types of interventions include
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drug, diet, stress management, smoking cessation, physical therapy treatments
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To achieve long term health behavior changes, it requires what?
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more time with the patient that the usual 1-2 counseling sessions.
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What are study coordinators?
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they participate in the day to day operations of a research study
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Dietitians practicing personalized, long term, client centered nutritional counseling such as specializing in behavioral change in clients with eating disorders are called?
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nutritional therapists
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What factors are needed for a comprehensive approach to counseling?
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lifestyle, environments, culture, psychological and social factors
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What can employees do when they perceive an inequity?
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change their inputs
change their outcomes distort perceptions of self Distort perceptions of others choose a difference referent leave the field |
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________ is formulated by Victor Vroom, is based on the belief that the strength of a tendency to act in a certain way depends on the strength of an expectation that the act will be followed by a given outcome and on the attractiveness of that outcome to the individual
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expectancy theory
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an employee is motivated to exert a high level of effort when he or she believes that effect will _________________________
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lead to a good performance appraisal
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A ______ leads to organization rewards such as a bonus, a salary increase or a promotion, and the rewards will satisfy the employee's personal goals
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good appraisal
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What 3 relationships does the Expectancy theory focus on?
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1. effort performance
2. performance reward 3. rewards personal goals |
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defines success in terms of pwoer, prestige and money and senior management spots generally support this
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motivation through enhancement of self-esteem
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what affects peoples motivation?
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the number of highly qualified people growing at a faster rate than the number of senior management jobs
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A persons self perceived ability based on previous performance is postively related to later performance
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true
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Managers can enhance the esteem of employees by providing opportunities for their acheivement, hrowth recognition, responsibility, and control ; which increases their motivation to improve or to continue to dwell
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true
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Setting goals complements the theories of ___ and ____
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Maslow and Herzberg
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______ are an effective way to assist others to increase their esteem, growth, development, realization, and acheivement , to teach proactive in planning specific ways to accomplish more or to improve quality
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setting goals
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Supervisors must agree and play a role with subordinates in setting goals
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true
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Goals should be _____, _____, ____
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specific, clearly sated, measurable
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when _____ are fulfilled, they provide a criterion for feekback, accountability, and evalutaiton
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goals
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What are three identifiable elements in goal setting:
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1. an action verb
2. a measurable result 3. cost and or date by which the objective will be accomplished |
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_________ is a major advantage of goal setting; it directions work activites towards orgnaizational goals and forces planning ; people who have specific and challenigng goals tend to perform better; the "best goals" are those that inspire quality performance. These goals are perceived as difficult and challenging but attainable
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perticipative managment
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_______ is knowing how to encourage desirable behavior and to discourage undesirable behavior, is related to motivation
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motivation through reinforcement
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____ to increase a performance or behavior with a positive event
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positive reinforcement
ex: praise for a job well done |
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______ the removal of something negative after the performance
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negative reinformcement
ex: removing excessive inspection s |
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What are two strategies that may discourage a given behavior?
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1. punishment
2. extinction |
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______ reprimand used to eliminate undesirbale behavior (often has negative side effects)
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punishment
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if the punishment is perceived as unwarrented by employees, they may ______ ; become hostile or reusme the undesribale behavior as soon as punishement stops
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retaliate
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_____ the undesirbale bahvior is simple ignored;
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extinction
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_______ tend to dimish and ultimately become extingished as a reuslt of a consistent lack of reinforcement ;
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ignored behaviors
ex: ignoring an employee's suggestions |
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Applications of behavior modification for cardiovascular diseases include:
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smoking, eating habits, and pursuit of stress prone behavior
all behavioral habits change through motivational counseling |
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Applications of behavior modification for human resource management
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positive reinforcement for promoting change
give employees anonymous ways to vent problems employer addresses problems immediately in private employer sets firm guidelines for behavior (tardiness, absence) "compliment sandwich" (positive, negative, positive) |
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____is another approach to counseling, it is the exploration of internal rather than external factors of an individuals behavior, defined as one's thoughts or perceptions at a particular moment in time
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cognitive change
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The cognitive Distortions are_____
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all or nothing thinking
over-generalization mental filter disqualifying the positive jumping to conclusions magnification and minimization emotional reasoning "should" statements labeling and mislabeling personalization |
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________ is a variety of approaches involved with modifying the client's thinking and the assumptions and attitudes underlying the cognition.
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cognitive restructuring
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helping the client understand the nature of the problem, helping the client to explore and consolidate the cognitive problem until actual change takes place are ____ of cognitive restructuring
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phases
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acronym for STOP during cognitive restructuring is:
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S. specify the problem
T. think of options O. opt for the best solutions P. put the solution into place |
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_____ is a person's belief or confidence in his/her ability to perform specific tasks, it is crucial in the initiation and maintenance of nutrition and health behavior change.
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self-efficacy
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____ appears to enhance a person's self efficacy and satisfaction with a performance.
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goal setting
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____ is a good predictor of how a client will behave on specific tasks
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self- efficacy
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The two step approach to measuring self efficacy includes:
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1. ask clients which dietary goals or changes they can undertake
2. for each designated task, ask clients to rate the strength of their expectancy for success. |
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Sources of Efficacy information include:
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1. actual performance
2. modeling 3. verbal persuasion 4. physiological and emotional stress |
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Holidays, stress, feelings of hunger, lack of support, parties, and restaurants are examples of ______
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high risk situations
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Self monitoring, self-management, overeaters anonymous, and weight waters are examples of________
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coping strategies
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The research process includes:
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1. define the problem
2. accumulate pertinent knowledge and information 3. develop the objectives 4. design the study 5. collect and analyze the data 6.interpret the data, prepare a report |
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When defining a problem you should state the ______
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problem statement
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____ estimates the characteristics of a group and generalizes findings to the population
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survey
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_____explains status quo. Does not have independent or dependent variables
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descriptive research
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_____to explain or predict
Exploratory (objectives) to see if relationship exist (compare) Explanatory (hypothesis) to determine nature of relationship |
correlational research
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_____does not meet all criteria of experimental research
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quasi experimental research
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_____to investigate the cause and effect. At least one variable has to be manipulated. Must have a comparison or control group
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experimental research
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____states that there is not a significant difference between the control and experimental groups
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null hypothesis
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____guides the study of research
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objectives
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_____ that is considered the presumed effect. The variable in which one is attempting to predict to or the consequence variable.
Ex. Scores on an exam |
dependent variable
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____that is an attribute, manipulated, and self-selected
Ex. 3 methods of education… lecture, discussion, on-hands |
independent variable
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____to what populations and/or settings can the findings be generalized
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external validity
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are the findings true? example of ____
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internal validity
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_____the treatment variable should begin with the selection of a treatment that is felt will cause variability in the variable
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maximize
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____the error, instruments must be carefully developed, and field testing to validate is needed
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minimize
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_____extraneous variables by holding the variables constant, random assignments
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control
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_____ is when all the individuals from a random sample are randomly assigned to a group
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random sampling
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___________is the most important consideration selecting a sample.
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representativeness
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__would demonstrate that the instrument measures what it is suppose to measure
“A measure of accuracy.” |
Validity
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___would indicate the degree of consistency of an instrument over time
“A measure of consistency.” |
Reliability
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____numbers are used to identify gourps, no order or rank is given (gender, color of eyes)
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nominal
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____there is a order (letter grades, baseball divisions)
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ordinal
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____reflects equal differences in the characteristics measured. No absolute zero or meaningful 0 (IQ test, GRE)
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interval
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_____same as interval, but 0 is real (ht, wt, age)
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ratio
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In educational research, one should strive to collect data at the highest level of measurement such as using
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median, mode, mean, standard deviations, etc.
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______is the analysis of variance, parametric stat with 3 or more groups
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ANOVA
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dependent variable at an interval level the independent variable has 2 categories equals to
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t test
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When analyzing objectives, you want to____ (list) the objectives.
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describe
compare predict or explain explain cause and effect |
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_____reviews the literature and gives a brief outline of the study
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introduction
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____describes how the data was obtained through its research design
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methods
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____ is the outcome of the study and statistical analysis
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results
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_______describes the relationship between the hypothesis and the results including significance of the study
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discussion and conclusion
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What are different types of learning techniques and methods?
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lectures
discussion simulation demonstration visual and audio - assisted instruction |
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______ its the most familiar presentation tecnique ; passive method of informing and transferring , lowest level in cognitive domain; frmo teacher to learner ; best in large numbers of learners or when a great deal of information will be communicated within limited time
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lectures
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______ promotes active participation by learners ; used for one-on- one or groups ; helps participants to examine their own thinking, knowledge, and to-exchange ideas and verbal responses ; more time consuming than lecture; may be more interesting and motivating ; partipants should ahve a common interests (debates and panels)
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discussion
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_____ real life situations, scenarios, models of real life problems ; labs, "inbasket" experiences- reflects a "typical" days experience, critical incidents , role playing; involves learning rather than listening or watching; this enhances optimum transfer of learning
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simulation
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_______ shows how something is done or teaches how to explore processes, procedures, equipment operation, techniques, ideas or attitudes ; combines knowledge and skills with congnitive and psychomotor objectives; may need ample opportunity to practice the task or skill
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demonstration
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_______ " one picture is worth more than 1,000 words." provides variety and improves memory; can be self dircted and instructor directed computer programs ; can be used to hear language or dialogue ; includes podcasting, cell phones, computer intactive veido conferences
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visual and audio - assisted instruction
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_____ learning by observing others and imitating them
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modeling
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____ assistiance given to someone learning a new skill
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coaching
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_____ a written sequental list of the steps involved in performing any task from beginning to end ; major steps are numbered, each step describes what to do
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task analysis
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_____ convey one idea at a time, three man messages per presentation
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simplicity and unity
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________ be concise, use the fewest words possible, standardize the size and kind of lettering ; use professional types (times and gothic ) Size - 12 pt for handouts 14-18 for eldery ; dark colors on light background work better combine upper and lower case letters is preferable
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wording and lettering
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____ can enhacne visuals and demand attention; red / organge and hot and green,blue, violet are cool;
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color
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____ illustrations, cartoons, pictures
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images
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_____ formal and informal ; left to right , top to bottom
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balance and emphasis
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____ bulb projectors copy
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backups
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What are types of visual media?
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real objects
pictures, packages, and menus food models and measurements charts and posters bulletins or display boards chalkboard or white board flip charts over head tranparencies print handouts slides and ocmputer based presentaitons audio recordings video recordings of screen casts mixed media |
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what does SMOG stand for?
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simplified measure of G? a grading of readability
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What is JIT?
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Job intrsuction training; four step process of employee training on the job ; used for retraining or assignment of new jobs/ skills ; rapid training for new employees
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What are the 4 steps of JIT?
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1. preparation - tell
2. presentation - show 3. learner performance - do 4. follow-up - review |
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______ may be arranged from :
genreal to specific specific to general simple to complex according to interest logic frequency of use |
sequencing
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_________ is key to successful education ; accountability ,expected outcomes, improvement and refinement should be expected ; educational --- consists of a systempatic appraisal of the quality , effectiveness, and worth of an instruciton, program or goals
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evaluation of results
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_______ may be used for planning, improvement, and jsutification ; as a system of quality control ; identify strengths and weaknesses ; determines accountability ; it outcomes are being met, money being well spent ; if teaching is effective
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purpose of evaluation
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________ systematic appraisal that occurs before or during the implementation of a learning activity for the purpose of odifying or improving teaching, learning, program design, or educational mateirals ; may be performed at frequent internavals; formative research is essential for tailoring intervention strategies (focus groups)
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formative evaluation
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_______ considered final and is used at the end of a term, course or learning activity ; purpose is to appraise results quality outcomes or worth using quatative approaches (grades, certification , evaluation of process)
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summative evaluation
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______ the consistency and accuracy with which a test or device measures something in the same way in each situation or over time
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reliability
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____ indicates whether we are measure what is intent to measure
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validity
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