Quiz 1 of 0

Module 1: Pre-Learning Reflective Questions

As noted in the module introduction, ethical practice necessarily involves deep and ongoing personal reflection. The analogy of a “muscle” that requires ongoing exercise to acquire strength and endurance is apt in this regard. To support this muscle growth, each module for this course will begin and end with ethical reflection. 

The instructions for this self-reflection activity are found within the Course Introduction. In brief, the activity involves answering a short set of Pre-Learning Reflective Questions. These aren’t graded, but you need to complete them to open the module. After working through the module, you’ll answer the same questions again, compare your before-and-after results, and write a short (about 250 words) reflection on what changed for you, or why your understanding stayed the same.  

Submitting this reflection is required before you can move on to the next module. This process is designed to help you build self-awareness, integrate new understandings with what you already know, and think about how your personal values and professional responsibilities come together.

Begin the Quiz below and make note of your answers before submitting. You will compare to your post-learning answers at the end of the module.

(1 = Strongly disagree, 2 = Disagree, 3 = Undecided, 4 = Agree, 5 = Strongly agree,) 

Question 1: Ethical standards in counselling can usually be applied as clear rules without considering the specific context of a situation.
  Undecided
Question 2: My personal values and cultural background do not significantly influence how I abide by the BCACC Code of Ethical Conduct and Standards of Clinical Practice.
  Disagree
Question 3: Ethical practice is primarily about avoiding harm rather than actively promoting client well-being.
  Undecided
Question 4: Western ethical principles and standards are culturally neutral and universally applicable.
  Disagree
Question 5: Adhering to the BCACC Code of Ethical Conduct and Standards of Clinical Practice is sufficient to ensure I am practicing ethically.
  Disagree
Question 6: Reflecting on my own beliefs, values, and biases is an essential part of maintaining ethical practice.
  Agree
Question 7: Legal requirements should always take precedence over ethical considerations when faced with a difficult ethical situation.
  Undecided
Question 8: If a personal coach is highly skilled and consistently receives exemplary client ratings, professional regulation is largely irrelevant.
  Disagree

Strongly agreeAgreeUndecidedDisagreeStrongly disagree
Strongly agreeAgreeUndecidedDisagreeStrongly disagree
Strongly agreeAgreeUndecidedDisagreeStrongly disagree
Strongly agreeAgreeUndecidedDisagreeStrongly disagree
Strongly agreeAgreeUndecidedDisagreeStrongly disagree
Strongly agreeAgreeUndecidedDisagreeStrongly disagree
Strongly agreeAgreeUndecidedDisagreeStrongly disagree
Strongly agreeAgreeUndecidedDisagreeStrongly disagree