Quiz:
Sexual
Orientation
Due
Jul
23
at
11:59pm
Points
45
Questions
15
Time
Limit
30
Minutes
Allowed
Attempts
2
Instructions
The
quiz:
e
Covers
the
Learn
material
from
Module
4:
Week
4.
Contains
15
multiple-choice,
and
true/false
questions.
Is
limited
to
30
minutes.
Allows
2
attempts
and
the
highest
attempt
will
count
towards
the
grade.
|s
worth
45
points.
Submit
this
assignment
by
11:59
p.m.
(ET)
on
Sunday
of
Module
4:
Week
4.
TAKE
THE
QUIZ
AGAIN
Attempt
History
Attempt
Time
Score
LATEST
Attempt
1
24
minutes
24
out
of
45
Correct
answers
are
hidden.
Score
for
this
attempt:
24
out
of
45
Submitted
Jul
17
at
12:34am
This
attempt
took
24
minutes.
|
Incorrect
Question
1
0/3
pts
Nicotine,
via
cigarette
smoking,
is
extremely
prevalent
in
the
LGBTQ+
community.
According
to
Ward
and
colleagues
(2014),
approximately
of
gay
men
smoke.
25.8%
15.0%
25.7%
20.3%
-
According
to
Ward
and
colleagues
(2014),
the
smoking
rate
for
men
in
general
is
approximately
20.3%.
Question
2
3/3
pts
Which
of
the
following
authors
published
research
that
provides
guidelines
for
conducting
LGBTQ+
affirmative
counseling
when
working
with
older
LGBTQ+
adults?
Pepping
and
colleagues
(2018)
Chaney
and
Whitman
(2020)
|
Chaney
and
Whitman
(2020)
published
research
that
provides
guidelines
for
conducting
LGBTQ+
affirmative
-
counseling
when
working
with
older
LGBTQ+
adults.
Fredriksen-Goldsen
and
colleagues
(2017)
Dworkin
and
colleagues
(2018)
Question
3
3/3
pts
Research
related
to
sexual
and
affectional
orientations
has
come
a
long
way
since
early
researchers
such
as
began
to
study
LGBTQ+
identities
in
the
1930s, 1940s,
and
1950s.
Kinsey
Research
related
to
sexual
and
affectional
orientations
has
come
a
long
way
since
early
researchers
such
as
Alfred
Kinsey,
Havelock
Ellis,
and
Evelyn
Hooker
began
to
study
LGBTQ+
identities
in
the
1930s,
1940s,
and
1950s.
Speciale
Chaney
Scholl
Incorrect
Question
4
0/3
pts
Early
research
tended
to
focus
on
whether
queer
identity
was
associated
with:
substance
abuse.
Current
research
related
to
sexual
and
affectional
identities
has
focused
on
the
consequences
of
heterosexism
in
the
lives
of
LGBTQ+
people.
For
example,
research
conducted
by
Dorn-Medeiros
and
colleagues
(2018)
found
experiences
of
heterosexism
to
be
correlated
with
substance
use.
oppression.
pathology.
discrimination.
Question
5
313
pts
A
2017
Gallup
poll
reported
that
of
Americans
identified
as
LGBT.
1.3%
5%
2%
4.4%
-
A2017
Gallup
poll
reported
that
4.4%
of
Americans
identified
LasLGBT
Question
6
3/3
pts
Research
conducted
by
found
experiences
of
heterosexism
to
be
correlated
with
employment
discrimination
and
involuntary
job
loss.
Dworkin
and
colleagues
(2018)
Fredriksen-Goldsen
and
colleagues
(2017)
Research
conducted
by
Fredriksen-Goldsen
and
colleagues
(2017)
found
experiences
of
heterosexism
to
be
correlated
~
with
employment
discrimination
and
involuntary
job
loss.
Chaney
and
Whitman
(2020)
Pepping
and
colleagues
(2018)
Question
7
3/3
pts
According
to
the
identity
model
developed
by
Morales
(1989),
individuals
move
from
denying
identity
conflicts
to
a
state
of:
establishing
priorities
in
allegiance.
labeling
oneself
as
bisexual
rather
than
lesbian/gay.
According
to
the
identity
model
developed
by
Morales
(1989),
individuals
move
from
denying
identity
conflicts
to
a
state
of
labeling
oneself
as
bisexual
rather
than
lesbian/gay.
iIntegrating
multiple
identities.
being
conflicted
in
allegiance
between
lesbian/gay
and
ethnic
communities.
Question
8
313
pts
Reparative
therapy
is
an
example
of:
confronting
heterosexism.
systems
level
advocacy.
LGBTQ+
affirmative
counseling.
sexual
orientation
change
efforts.
Efforts
to
alter
same-sex
or
affectional
orientations
began
in
the
mid-1800s
with
studies
examining
the
origins
of
same-
sex
attractions.
Formerly
called
reparative
therapy,
the
current
umbrella
term
used
to
describe
any
methodological
attempts
to
change
sexual
orientation
is
sexual
orientation
change
efforts
(SOCE).
Question
9
313
pts
Adams-Santos
(2020)
and
Johnson
&
Henderson
(2020)
have
asserted
that
IS
a
"weapon"
of
sexism,
since
it
functions
to
systemically
and
narrowly
define
gender
roles
and
enforce
compulsory
heterosexuality.
heterosexism
Adams-Santos
(2020)
and
Johnson
&
Henderson
(2020)
have
asserted
that
heterosexism
is
a
"weapon"
of
sexism,
since
it
functions
to
systemically
and
narrowly
define
gender
-
roles
and
enforce
compulsory
heterosexuality.
heteropatriarchy
homophobia
homonegativity
|
Incorrect
Question
10
0/3
pts
In
,
both
the
American
Counseling
Association
(ACA)
and
the
American
Psychological
Association
(APA)
passed
resolutions
opposing
prior
conceptions
that
people
who
are
LGBTQ+,
by
their
very
nature,
have
mental
disorders.
1998
2002
In
their
guidelines
for
the
ethical
treatment
of
lesbians
and
gay
males,
Chernin
and
Johnson
(2002)
cited
the
APA
resolution
"Appropriate
Therapeutic
Responses
to
Sexual
Orientation,"
formulated
by
the
Committee
on
Lesbian
and
Gay
Concerns.
This
resolution
recognizes
that
homosexuality
has
been
long
removed
from
the
Diagnostic
and
Statistical
Manual
of
Mental
Disorders
(DSM;
e.g.,
American
Psychiatric
Association
[APA],
2013)
and
is
not
a
mental
disorder;
thus,
counseling
professionals
should
not
pathologize
the
sexual
orientation
of
clients
who
are
lesbian
or
gay.
2009
1973
Incorrect
Question
11
0/3pts
The
professional
literature
recommends
which
of
the
following
approaches
for
confronting
heterosexism
in
counselor
training
programs?
Advocating
for
equitable
opportunities
both
in
and
out
of
the
classroom.
Addressing
the
consequences
of
an
unsafe
school
environment.
Integrating
multimedia
resources
that
promote
the
continuum
of
dexuality.
Encouraging
faculty
and
staff
training
on
inclusive
practices.
LGBTQ+
affirmative
counseling
strategies
for
professional
school
counselors
(American
School
Counselor
Association
[ASCA],
2014)
includes:
Encouraging
faculty
and
staff
training
on
inclusive
practices.
Incorrect
Question
12
0/3
pts
Which
of
the
following
is
an
important
consideration
related
assessing
gender
identity
in
counseling?
The
ACA
Code
of
Ethics
requires
counselors
to
explore
sexual
beliefs
and
values
with
clients.
The
ACA
Code
of
Ethics
does
not
require
counselors
to
explore
sexual
beliefs
and
values
with
clients.
Instead,
the
ethical
code
instructs
counselors
to
broach
salient
client
iIssues
in
culturally
sensitive
and
competent
manner.
It
is
minimally important
for
clients
to
share
their
sexual
beliefs,
values,
and
ideologies.
It
is
the
counselor's
responsibility
to
help
clients
understand
their
own
worldviews.
Incorrect
Incorrect
Counselors
must
remember
thatigender
identity
holds
equal
salience
for
all
clients.
Question
13
0/3pts
This
term
refers
to
the
gender
roles
people
adopt
or
adhere
to
based
on
cultural
norms
for
feminine,
masculine,
or
androgynous
behaviors:
sexual
orientation
identity
gender
identity
|
Gender
identity
is
the
belief
a
person
has
about
his,
her,
or
their
gender
(i.e.,
the
psychological
sense
of
being
male,
female,
both,
or
neither).
primary
sex
characteristics
social
sex
role
identity
Question
14
0/3
pts
Data
from
the
2017
National
Youth
Risk
Behavior
Survey
revealed
sexual
minority
youth
used
illicit
substances
at
a
rate
of:
12.3%
25.4%
23.1%
17%
A
study
conducted
by
Rivers
(2004)
indicated
that
17%
of
students
who
were
LGBTQ+
and
who
reported
being
bullied
at
school
because
of
their
actual
or
perceived
sexual
orientation
experienced
post-traumatic
stress
in
adulthood.
Question
15
3/3
pts
In
thinking
about
the
systemic
oppression
of
people
who
are
LGBTQ+,
it
is
important
that
counselors
keep
in
mind
that
researchers
and
social
justice
advocates,
such
as
Berg
and
colleagues
(2016),
have
recommended
using
terms
such
as
to
acknowledge
the
devaluation
of
individuals
who
are
LGBTQ+.
homophobia
heteropatriarchy
homonegativity
In
thinking
about
the
systemic
oppression
of
people
who
are
LGBTQ+,
it
is
important
that
counselors
keep
in
mind
that
researchers
and
social
justice
advocates,
such
as
Berg
and
colleagues
(2016),
have
recommended
using
terms
such
as
homonegativity
to
acknowledge
the
devaluation
of
individuals
who
are
LGBTQ+.
heterosexism
Quiz
Score:
24
out
of
45
