Test Trivia Question and Answer Flashcards
7 cards from real NCTRC practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning โ missed cards come back until you master them.
Read the first 7 Test Trivia Question and Answer flashcards as text
Which facilitation technique involves the therapist gradually reducing assistance as the client gains independence?
Answer: Fading
Fading is the systematic reduction of prompts or assistance as a client becomes more proficient at a skill.
The 'leisure education' component of the Therapeutic Recreation Service Model primarily aims to:
Answer: Develop leisure awareness and social skills
Leisure education focuses on helping clients develop leisure awareness, attitudes, knowledge, and skills necessary for independent leisure participation.
Which of the following is an example of an expressive arts intervention used in TR to help clients process emotions?
Answer: Journaling
Journaling is an expressive arts intervention that facilitates emotional processing and self-reflection.
When using horticulture therapy with a client who has dementia, the PRIMARY benefit targeted is often:
Answer: Sensory stimulation and reality orientation
Horticulture therapy provides multisensory stimulation and familiar, meaningful activity that supports reality orientation in clients with dementia.
Which theory supports the idea that optimal experience occurs when skill level and challenge are in balance?
Answer: Flow theory
Csikszentmihalyi's flow theory describes the state of optimal engagement that occurs when challenge and skill are matched.
A therapeutic recreation specialist conducting a social skills group should FIRST:
Answer: Assess each client's baseline social functioning
Baseline assessment of each client's social functioning is necessary before designing and implementing any social skills group.
The term 'normalization' in therapeutic recreation refers to:
Answer: Providing experiences that are consistent with typical life patterns
Normalization means offering people with disabilities experiences, rhythms, and patterns of life that are as close as possible to those of the typical community.