Ch.5 Full Test Bank Intervention Answer Key - Stress Management 14e Complete Test Bank by Jerrold Greenberg. DOCX document preview.
Chapter 05 Intervention Answer Key
Multiple Choice Questions
1. | Which of the following defines the term stress?
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2. | Activities to prevent a stressor from resulting in negative consequences are known as:
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3. | Interpretation of a stressor is known as:
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4. | In the context of the model of stress, what occurs immediately after a life situation is perceived as stressful?
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5. | In the stress model, emotional arousal leads to:
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6. | All of the following are examples of physiological arousal EXCEPT:
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7. | Which of the following is an unhealthy roadblock?
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8. | Which of the following is an example of eustress?
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9. | A trainable skill or competency for effective stress management is source management, which refers to:
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10. | Which of the following is an appropriate way of making a commitment to stress management?
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11. | Stress that results in negative consequences such as decreased performance growth is called:
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12. | In the context of stress management, which of the following is an example of taking control of oneself?
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13. | Outcome efficacy as a form of self-efficacy involves:
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14. | In the context of Lazarus's model of appraisal, which of the following defines the term reappraisal?
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15. | Which of the following is NOT one of Robert Epstein's four trainable competencies for effective stress management?
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16. | According to Robert Epstein, which of the following is the most effective trainable competency for effective stress management?
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17. | Which of the following is NOT an example of eustress?
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True / False Questions
18. | The Yerkes-Dodson Curve shows that as stress increases, task performance decreases. |
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19. | Incomplete stress management programs teach participants only one or just a few stress management techniques. |
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20. | The goal of stress management is to eliminate all of your stress. |
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21. | You are in much greater control over yourself than you may realize. |
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22. | Comprehensive stress management should be used to free up, rather than clutter up, one's day. |
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23. | Trying very hard to control stress will create stress. |
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24. | Richard Lazarus's idea of task-oriented coping and emotion-focused coping does not require an appraisal of demand. |
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25. | Primary appraisal is the determination of resources available to manage a stressor or threat. |
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26. | Sharon takes notes from a reference book to prepare for an exam. She believes that this is a better way to learn the material and earn a good grade on the exam. This is an example of emotion-focused coping. |
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27. | Coping is a necessary function of managing demands. |
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28. | To believe it is worth the effort to attempt to manage a demand or threat, one must believe not only that there is a strategy that can be effective but that one can successfully employ that strategy. |
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29. | In reality, the stress model consists of a single feedback loop. |
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30. | Complete, comprehensive stress management includes intervention at all phases of the stress theory model and several means of intervening at each of these locations. |
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31. | Both distress and eustress can be defined as stress that encourages optimum performance. |
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32. | Intervention entails setting up roadblocks at various points on the stress theory model. |
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33. | Managing stress is more about giving up control to others or to one's environment than it is about exercising that control. |
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