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NCTRC Foundational Knowledge and Theoretical Frameworks Flashcards

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

Read the first 6 NCTRC Foundational Knowledge and Theoretical Frameworks flashcards as text
  1. According to NCTRC, which of the following best describes the primary purpose of therapeutic recreation?

    Answer: To improve or maintain functional independence and quality of life through leisure

    The primary purpose of TR is to improve or maintain functional independence and quality of life by facilitating leisure participation and addressing barriers.

  2. The Therapeutic Recreation Outcome Model focuses on which key principle?

    Answer: Linking TR interventions to measurable client outcomes

    The TR Outcome Model emphasizes connecting specific TR interventions to measurable, documented client outcomes to justify and guide services.

  3. Which theory holds that intrinsic motivation is enhanced when people experience competence, autonomy, and relatedness?

    Answer: Self-Determination Theory

    Self-Determination Theory by Deci and Ryan proposes that intrinsic motivation flourishes when three basic psychological needs — competence, autonomy, and relatedness — are met.

  4. The Leisure Diagnostic Battery (LDB) was developed primarily to assess which construct?

    Answer: Perceived freedom in leisure

    The Leisure Diagnostic Battery assesses perceived freedom in leisure, which is considered a key indicator of leisure functioning.

  5. Which philosophical stance asserts that leisure has intrinsic value and is pursued for its own sake, not as a means to another end?

    Answer: Classical view of leisure

    The classical view of leisure, rooted in Aristotelian philosophy, holds that leisure is intrinsically valuable and pursued freely for its own sake.

  6. A TR specialist applying a strengths-based approach would most likely:

    Answer: Build on existing client abilities, interests, and resources

    A strengths-based approach in TR focuses on identifying and building upon the client's existing capacities, interests, and environmental resources rather than deficits.