Chapter 9 – Leadership and Advocacy For Every Student’s Achievement and Opportunity
- A professional school counselor’s ethical duty is to
- be a disciplinarian.
- eliminate environmental and institutional barriers that impede student success.
- make coffee for the principal.
- None of the above.
- ______promotes equity in student access to learning.
- Helping only students in crisis
- Treating all students the same
- Creating a just environment using data to close gaps
D.Identifying students with inherent talent and developing it
- ______leadership is NOT one of the four types of leadership posited by Bolman and Deal.
A.Organizational
- Human resources
C.Symbolic
D.Political
- Of Janson’s four high school counselor leadership themes, ______most reflects the transformed school counselor and new vision of school counselors closing gaps.
A. self-focused and reflective exemplar
B. ancillary school counseling program manager
C. engaging systems change agent
D. empathetic resource broker
- ______is/are (a) successful way(s) to publicize transformed professional school counselor roles and transformed school counseling programs.
- School counseling program website
- School counseling program brochure
- Classroom presentations on ASCA Model & Standards, NOSCA 8 college and career readiness components, the new vision of transformed school counseling
D.All of the above.
- Nieto’s work on school reform includes
- high expectations for all students.
- antiracist/anti-bias policies.
- recognizing all students have strengths.
D.All of the above.
- Political leadership involves
- creating an organized plan for change.
- communicating a vision of change to others.
- empowering and motivating stakeholders.
- changing inequitable systemic structures.
- An example of an internal public to be targeted by professional school counselors is
- legislators.
- administrators.
- clergy.
- business owners.
- Professional school counselors can publicize their school counseling programs by
- interviewing current and former students, parents, administrators, and teachers on how school counseling has made a difference in their lives.
- creating a school counseling program website and encourage local media to access to for story ideas and referrals.
C.requesting that professional school counselor license plates be offered by your state.
- All of the above.
- A professional school counselor must be an advocate and leader for
- strong achievement and opportunities for every student.
- more funding from the government.
- more classroom time with students.
- more staff development time from administration.
- When professional school counselors put ______at the center of their work, they are invaluable to the mission of all schools.
- crisis intervention
- advocacy and leadership
- school counseling core curriculum lesson development
- consultation
- Professional school counselors need to promote success for all learners, especially
- poor and working class students.
- African American, Latino/a and Native American Indian students.
- students with developmental, intellectual, emotional, physical, and learning disabilities.
- All of the above.
- The CAFÉ model includes
A. collaboration.
B. administrators.
C. equality.
D. None of the above.
- ______must be changed so school conditions can be created in which all students can become successful learners.
- Knowledge of the faculty
- Funding from state and local governments
C.Faculty attitudes and beliefs about their students
- Parent and guardian attitudes about school counseling curriculum
- A successful school with 100% of students who qualify for free and reduced lunch with low achievement and opportunity gaps has
- rigorous coursework open to all students.
- high levels of parent/guardian involvement.
- staff with high expectations that all students will learn successfully.
- All of the above.
- Mason and McMahon identified all of the following EXCEPT ______as key variables in school counselor leadership variations in statewide study of school counselors.
- age
- use of the ASCA National Model
- experience
- size of the school
- ______are disproportionately placed in special education.
- African American males
- Native American Indian females
- Asian American males
- Latina females
- Successful leaders do all of the following EXCEPT
- hold themselves accountable for their efforts.
- gain support.
- work through resistance.
- allow others to define their role as a school counselor.
- The client/student empowerment level of the client/student advocacy domain in the ACA advocacy competencies does NOT involve
- helping students develop a plan for change.
- teaching students how to self-advocate.
- assisting students in becoming aware of their situations.
- acquiring needed resources for students.
- The most effective way a professional school counselor can bring social advocacy into school is to
- raise the awareness of students by sharing data about achievement and opportunity gaps.
- raise the awareness of staff by sharing data about achievement and opportunity gaps
- model social advocacy.
- challenge the over-placement of students of color and poor and working class students in low-level classes.
- Professional school counselors should educate parents and guardians to manage the school system bureaucracy so that
- school and community resources are identified.
- inequities or injustices are realized.
- Parents and guardians can effectively advocate for their children.
- parental rights are understood.
- Which of the following is a characteristic of a successful school with students who qualify for free and reduced lunch?
- An early warning system monitors all students who fall behind to provide extra help.
- Instruction time for mathematics decreases while time for reading increases.
- State standards are used to design curriculum and assess student work.
- Teacher professional development focuses on emotional disorders and test anxiety.
- Students may feel empowered by
- receiving higher grades than they deserve.
- learning self-advocacy and leadership skills.
- dropping out to work instead of finish high school.
- taking it easy in their last semester of high school.
- The description of a child who needs an advocate is
- a bilingual student in low-level language classes.
- a gifted student who needs more stimulation.
- a bisexual student coming out of the closet
- Every student needs an advocate.
- College Results Online does NOT include ______for graduation rates:
- students with disabilities
- students by social class
- students by racial identity
- students by gender
- A/An ______disposition requires professional school counselors to challenge fears and take risks.
- advocacy
- leadership
- ethical
- family empowerment
- How can a professional school counselor teach advocacy to parents/guardians?
- Inform parents/guardians about school operations and academic/opportunity policies and deadlines.
- Teach parents/guardians how to discipline their child.
- Inform parents/guardians about their student's performance.
- All of the above.
- TACKLE does NOT include
- teaming and collaboration.
- culturally competent counseling and coordination.
- ASCA National Model.
- equity assessment using data.
- ______advocacy is NOT one of the three ACA advocacy competency domains.
- Public arena
- Client/student
- School/community
- Social/cultural
- When advocating for a student, a professional school counselor must
- assist the student in recognizing inequities.
- assist the parent/guardian in recognizing inequities.
- take action to resolve inequities.
- All of the above.
- Parents/guardians often approach schools and school personnel as the
- enemy.
- advocate.
- authority.
- obstacle.
Multiple Choice Answers
1. B11. B21. C31. C
2. C12. D 22. A
3. A13. A23. B
4. C14. C24. D
5. D15. D25. A
6. D16. B26. A
7. D17. A27. A
8. B18. D28. C
9. D19. D29. D
10. A20. C30. D