session3 Flashcards
used to gather additional details or clear up confusion.
Clarifying questions
can be answered with one word or a simple yes or no.
close-ended questions
What type of example is: I didn’t understand the phrase you just used, could you explain? You mentioned a James, what is his relationship to the child?”
Clarifying question
What examples are the following: Do you understand the difference between a CASA/GAL volunteer and a caseworker?
Closed-ended questions
an interchange or exchange of thoughts and ideas
communication
the feelings that are experienced in the course of an interaction. are not so easy to observe.
feelings
a question that suggests a desired answer.
Leading questions
What is the following examples: your favorite weekends are spent with your dad, right?
leading questions
Gestures, body movements, tone of voice and other unspoken means of conveying a message. can be easily misread.
nonverbal
requires more thought, is more than a simple one-word answer. it invites others to engage in a dialogue with you.
Open-ended questions
What example is Tell me about, describe for me, tell me your understanding of my role as a casa/gal volunteer?…
open-ended questions
actual words spoken the elements we traditionally think of as language and refer to as communication
verbal
when a child’s case is closed and/or discharged bc an adult legally adopted the child, taking on all the rights and responsibilities of a parent.
adoption
Federal legislation that provides guidance to States by identifying a minimum set of acts or behaviors that define child abuse and neglect
child abuse and neglect.
involves several generations
intergenerational