From: stephen.w.perry@gmail.com
On Thursday, January 4, 2024 at 8:33:02 PM UTC-5, Mark Brader wrote:
> These questions were written to be asked in Toronto on 2023-11-13,
> and should be interpreted accordingly.
>
> On each question you may give up to two answers, but if you give
> both a right answer and a wrong answer, there is a small penalty.
> Please post all your answers in a single followup to the newsgroup,
> based only on your own knowledge. (In your answer posting, quote
> the questions and place your answer below each one.) I will reveal
> the correct answers in about 3 days.
>
> All questions were written by members of the Usual Suspects and
> are used here by permission, but have been reformatted and may have
> been retyped and/or edited by me. The posting and tabulation of
> current-events questions is independent of the concurrent posting
> of other rounds. For further information please see my 2023-05-24
> companion posting on "Questions from the Canadian Inquisition
> (QFTCI*)".
>
>
> I did not write either of these rounds.
>
>
> * Game 8, Round 4 - Science - Psychotherapies and Therapists
>
> Name the therapist or therapy method described in each case.
>
> 1. Who was the early associate of Freud who broke with him and
> developed what he called "individual therapy"? It identifies
> feelings of inferiority as the root of neurosis, and attempts to
> guide the patient away from an unfruitful quest for superiority
> and into a more healthful interest and involvement in society.
> Name him.
adler
> 2. This treatment approach uses techniques such as reinforcement,
> punishment, and desensitization to bring about therapeutic goals.
behavioral therapy
> 3. This therapy was developed by American psychiatrist Aaron Beck
> and teaches clients to identify and challenge unhelpful
> beliefs and so-called "automatic thoughts", often by using
> daily thought diaries.
cognitive behavior therapy
> 4. This American psychologist originated so-called person-centered
> therapy and popularized the term "counseling" -- principally
> because, at the time, "psychotherapy" was limited to doctors.
> His therapeutic techniques centered on the alignment and trust
> between client and therapist, and, in contrast with ,
> on personal experience, feelings, and freedom.
carl rogers
> 5. This therapy was developed in the 1940s and '50s by the American
> Fritz Perl and others, drawing on an earlier trend in psychology
> that emphasized restoring balance between the parts of a whole.
> Its name comes from a German word for shape or pattern.
gestalt therapy
> 6. Now regarded by professionals as a pseudo-therapy, this approach
> was created by Arthur Janov [J as in "jam"] and purported to
> treat neurosis by having the client re-experience childhood
> trauma, sometimes loudly. John Lennon claimed to have benefited
> from it.
primal therapy
> 7. Name the Austrian physician and Holocaust survivor who founded
> logotherapy, oriented toward finding meaning in life, even in
> difficult circumstances.
frankl
> 8. 's logotherapy and Abraham Maslow's humanistic
> therapy are branches of which broader school of psychotherapy?
> It took insights from philosophers such as Kierkegaard,
> Nietzsche, and Sartre, and it sees psychological issues as
> part and parcel of one's personal development and experience
> of being in the world.
existential?
> 9. Name the author of "The Road Less Travelled", which was published
> in 1978 but didn't become a best-seller until several years
> later. Appropriately, it emphasized delayed gratification --
> as well as discipline and acceptance of responsibility.
peck
> 10. This Scottish psychiatrist, the co-author of "Sanity, Madness
> and the Family", was influenced by and believed
> (at least for a time) that schizophrenia was a reaction to
> dysfunctional circumstances rather than an organic illness.
> Though the label "anti-psychiatry" was applied to him by others,
> he rejected this characterization of his ideas.
r d laing
>
> * Game 8, Round 6 - Canadiana - Parking in Toronto
>
> 1. Street parking in Ontario is regulated using three types of
> zones -- No Parking, No Standing, and No Stopping. In Toronto
> the majority of No Standing zones are located near what common
> roadside feature?
crosswalk ; fire hydrant
> 2. Name any situation when you are allowed to stop in a No
> Stopping zone.
when directed by a police officer
> 3. In what additional situation are you allowed to stop in a No
> Standing zone?
when directed by a police officer
> 4. When you buy a ticket from a pay-and-display machine or when
> the parking rules change due to the time of day, how long a grace
> period do parking officers give you before you get ticketed?
1 hour
> 5. Unless signed otherwise, what is the longest you can legally
> park on a street in Toronto?
72 hours [I think it is considered abandoned after that]
> 6. Which one of No Parking, No Standing, and No Stopping zones
> allows consideration in some situations for vehicles displaying
> an accessible parking permit (i.e. for what we used to call
> handicapped or disabled drivers)?
no standing
> 7. For what reason does pay-and-display parking in many areas on
> Sundays not start until 1 pm?
free parking for church services
> 8. Cases of disputed parking tickets are tried at only one
> courthouse. Which one? (Name or address.)
administrative penalties system offices
> 9. If a parking fine is not paid, what recourse does the city have?
they revoke your license plate
> 10. If the police have your car towed, and you don't reclaim it,
> how long is the towing company required to keep it before it
> can be sold off?
45 days?
> --
> Mark Brader, Toronto | "I can't tell from this... whether you're
> m...@vex.net | a wise man or a wise guy." --Ted Schuerzinger
>
> My text in this article is in the public domain.
swp
--- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
* Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)
|
