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CCC Group Counseling & Career Development Flashcards

6 cards from real CCC practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning — missed cards come back until you master them.

Read the first 6 CCC Group Counseling & Career Development flashcards as text
  1. Which stage of Yalom's group development is characterized by conflict and challenges to the group leader's authority?

    Answer: Transition stage

    Yalom's transition stage involves anxiety, defensiveness, and challenges to leadership as members test safety before committing to deeper group work.

  2. In group counselling, the therapeutic factor 'universality' refers to:

    Answer: Members discovering that others share similar problems, reducing feelings of isolation

    Yalom identified universality as the curative factor through which group members gain relief by recognizing that their struggles are shared by others.

  3. A career counsellor using Holland's RIASEC theory would match a client's personality type to:

    Answer: Work environments that align with their personality type to maximize satisfaction

    Holland's theory proposes that career satisfaction increases when a person's personality type (Realistic, Investigative, Artistic, Social, Enterprising, Conventional) matches their work environment.

  4. Which career development theory emphasizes the concept of 'life span, life space' to understand career as part of broader life roles?

    Answer: Super's Life-Span Life-Space Theory

    Super's theory views career development across the lifespan and within multiple life roles (worker, parent, student, etc.) simultaneously.

  5. The concept of 'scapegoating' in group counselling refers to:

    Answer: The group projecting its anxiety or conflict onto one member who is blamed for group problems

    Scapegoating occurs when a group unconsciously targets one member as the source of problems, displacing group-level anxiety onto an individual.

  6. In career counselling, a client's 'occupational daydream' is explored primarily to:

    Answer: Uncover underlying interests, values, and identity themes

    Occupational daydreams reveal core interests, values, and narrative identity themes that inform deeper career exploration, as emphasized in narrative career counselling.