Jamala Wilson EDUC 701 Dr. Gary C. Woods January 27, 2013 Analysis of Theoretical Framework (1000-1200 words) Dissertation title Pearson, C. (1990). The comparison of the effects of three prereading advance organizers on the literal comprehension of fifth-grade social studies materials. (Unpublished doctoral dissertation, University of Tennessee). Theoretical Framework Theories Identified and Explained (100-200 words) The theoretical framework in chapter 1 combined three pre reading advance organizers: a visual, graphic, and a problematic situation approach. It is used to determine if any of these one organizer produce a significant results with a control lesson using no organizer with compared to in a regular classroom.
Second, conduct a comprehensive recollection and healing of the past events that led to the present problem (s). Third, emphasize the spiritual dimension of life while paying little attention to rational approach to life. Fourth, attribute the cause of feelings on the problem to personal thoughts and initiate behavioral changes to the teachings of the Holy Spirit, which include prayers and total dependences on God for solutions. Other major components of CBT are focused on factors related to religion, families, culture and society ensuring that methods used are based on the truth of Scriptures, and they lead to holiness and application of result-based methods of research prior to articulating importance of CBT. Christian CBT is mainly based on clear integration, which involves direct use off divine resources.
Name: Date: Graded Assignment Responding to a Narrative Prompt Type your name and the date at the top of this page. Type or paste your draft into this document. Be sure that your draft is double-spaced and in 12 point, Times New Roman font. Save the file as BWL_S1_03.06_Critical Skills Practice_FirstInitial_LastName.docx. Example: BWL_S1_03.06_Critical Skills Practice_M_Smith.docx Total score: ____ of 50 points (Score for Question 1: ___ of 50 points) 1.
Understandably a counsellor may also experience a sense of personal familiarity, whilst counselling clients, but must remain emotionally detached at all times. Relating to clients, in a positive, open manner, encourages the client to disclose in a comfortable, confidential environment and provides the counsellor with the ideal setting in which to communicate in a supportive way. Using their own life experiences, a counsellor can demonstrate empathy, compassion and understanding without becoming personally involved in the counselling process. Becoming More Self-Aware Self-awareness is something that grows over a period of time and with exploration. Techniques, to access information about oneself, can be learned, and personal experiences can affect personal thoughts and feelings.
Prior researches brought out some controversial concerns that arise when spirituality is practiced in the practitioner’s office. There are some professionals who do not value spirituality as important in the counseling profession and there are some who practice it. Suggestions were made by researchers to train those who believe in order for them to apply the right techniques that meet the codes and ethics. The researchers conducted surveys with adult clients and their therapists, clients were both males and females whiles they also considered clients with different levels of religiosity. In their results, participants with low moderate religiosity seemed not to care too much whether their counselors were Christians or not.
ISBN: 9780842352529 Summary Mark McMinn’s book Psychology, Theology and Spirituality in Christian Counseling introduces to his audience a revised edition of his 1996 book for those counselors who are considering the ministry of Christian counseling. Dr. McMinn’s main focus is the counselor’s daily life, and the counselor’s therapy sessions. McMinn (2011) looks at how the counselor can integrate the Christian faith into their counseling practices. In order to have religious interventions, the counselor is required to understand spiritual formation, prioritize personal spiritual training, challenge prevailing methods of mental health, be sensitive to ethical issues and strive to have a strong scientific base. McMinn (2011 p. 60) points out that there are three roles that counselors hold simultaneously.
In the book McMinn focused on how counselors avoid using any type of religion with their client such as prayer or scripture usage. This can be looked as a negative action by using prayer as a part of the healing process and the confession of sin can help one to grow emotionally and spiritually. Many people have issues with confessing sin to their psychologist however it really helps with their healing process. McMinn also talked about confronting sin in counseling with their clients. He discussed four appropriate ways to approach confronting sin in counseling is silence, pondering, questioning, and direct censure.
Backus and Chapian (2000) discuss how the fruit of a person stems from what they believe, so if a person believes an error the actions and behavior will be based off what he believe. According to Backus misbelief is the self-talk, the stinking thinking that people have. The thoughts that people tend to dwell on and relive constantly in their mind is misbelief the concept of self-talk. Dr. Adams approach to counseling is founded on the word “of God”. Adams references scripture throughout the process of his theory but he specifically references 2 Timothy 3:14-17 pertaining to change.
Dr. Anderson displays a strong foundation of counseling through truth and having a relationship with Christ. Other web based articles were used to support the theory of Anderson’s book. Although the web based articles other different avenues of Christian counseling all of the sources used share a common root, how to show others how to overcome their problems to become healthy well adjusted individuals by using biblical concepts. Christian Counseling to the Spiritually Oppressed Discipleship is receiving instruction from a religious leader and being a follower who has learned to believe in the truth of the doctrine of his teacher. Discipleship in today’s world can be in the form of a Christian counseling.
Psychology, Theology, and Spirituality in Christian Counseling Spring Browne Liberty University COUN-506 Summary Mark McMinn explains in his book, Psychology, Theology, and Spirituality in Christian Counseling, the progress that has been made by Christian counselors to unify the disciplines of theology and psychology. McMinn expresses the need for these disciplines for counselors and clients through addressing prayer, Scripture, sin, confession, forgiveness, and redemption. McMinn addresses each of these disciplines theologically and psychologically. McMinn has developed training methods and spiritual disciplines for people to gradually be transformed by God, evidence by reflecting humility, compassion, forgiveness, and redemption that can only be found through Christ (McMinn, 1996). Prayer is essential for Christian counseling.