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Based on what you’ve learned about the relationship between our emotional and physiological states, what do you think about Dr. Jauhar’s claims that our emotions can literally change the shape and function of our hearts?


In your own words, briefly discuss the meaning of each principle underlying the strengths perspective mentioned below and how it applies to working with individuals. Substantiate your answer by providing one example for each of the principles mentioned. a) Every individual, group, family, and community has strengths. (3) b) Trauma and abuse, illness and struggle may be injurious, but they may also be sources of challenge and opportunity. (3) c) Assume that you do not know the upper limits of the capacity to grow and change, and take individual, group and community aspirations seriously (3) d) We best serve clients by collaborating with them. (3) e) Every environment is full of resources.

With regard to psychological and social well-being, the term "social coherence" is defined as ______.


A. a person experiencing the community as logical and predictable

B. a sense of direction towards specific goals

C. establishing conditions which can be managed

D. assisting society in achieving its potential


CEMS aims to produce graduates who are RARE citizens in the community where they live and work. The acronym, RARE, stands for … A. responsible, active, ready and ethical. B. ready, accountable, resilient and employable. C. ready, active, ready and employable. D. responsible, accountable, relevant and ethical.
4 As an integral part of the CEMS framework of graduateness skills and attributes, generic learning outcomes enable graduates to continue to be _____, enterprising learners who are _____ and able to ______to change throughout their careers and professional lives. A. 15 proactive, enterprising, adapt B. reactive, inflexible, resist C. reactive, flexible, promote D. proactive, flexible, adapt

Which of the following perspectives on personality is least interested in breaking graduateness behaviour into component parts and most interested in describing the graduateness of an IOP1601 student being influenced by “unconscious motives and behaviour strongly rooted in their childhood experiences”?


A. Trait psychology

B. Humanistic perspective

C. Learning perspective

D. Psychodynamics


Which of the following perspectives on personality is least interested in breaking graduateness behaviour into cognitive processes and more interested in describing the graduateness of an IOP1601 student being influenced by “behaviour based on relatively stable traits which predispose one to act in a certain way, regardless of the situation”?


A. Trait psychology

B. Humanistic perspective

C. Learning perspective

D. Psychodynamics


Using the assumptions of the humanistic perspective as described by Carl Rogers and Maslow, the graduateness of an IOP1601 students should characterised by ...


A. mutual competitive attitude fuelled by the conflictual nature of several people.

B. complete, unqualified accepting attitude of each person reaching their full potential.

C. a give-and-take attitude based on a full understanding of the evil nature of people.

D. a live-and-let-live attitude without any involvement or lasting commitment to others.


As an integral part of the CEMS framework of graduateness skills and attributes, generic learning outcomes enable graduates to continue to be _____, enterprising learners who are _____ and able to ______to change throughout their careers and professional lives.


A. reactive, inflexible, resist

B. proactive, flexible, adapt

C. proactive, enterprising, adapt

D. reactive, flexible, promote


8 As you study and work, it will become evident in your day-to-day interactions that you display CEMS generic transferable meta-skills and personal attributes. The evidence for your analytical thinking skills consist of the skill to … A. deal with team politics. B. identify business opportunities. C. monitor own performance. D. draw insightful conclusions.
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