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Articles 151 - 152 of 152
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The Relevance Of Sarcasm In Resolving Ambiguous References In Spoken Discourse, Sara Ann Peters
The Relevance Of Sarcasm In Resolving Ambiguous References In Spoken Discourse, Sara Ann Peters
Theses and Dissertations
DISS_para>Sarcasm, or sarcastic irony, involves expressing a message that is often opposite of the literal meaning of what is being said, in a way that may sound bitter, or caustic (Gibbs, 1986). In the past, sarcasm has been viewed as a method of introducing the possibility of alternative interpretations of a discourse, by creating ambiguity as to the intended discourse interpretation. The current series of experiments sought to demonstrate that sarcasm could be viewed as beneficial in resolving ambiguity in conversation, by highlighting particular interpretations and thus ease processing, dependent on other available contextual information. Two Visual World studies …
The Importance Of Counseling Self-Efficacy In School Mental Health, Bryn Elizabeth Schiele
The Importance Of Counseling Self-Efficacy In School Mental Health, Bryn Elizabeth Schiele
Theses and Dissertations
Clinician or counseling self-efficacy (CSE), defined as beliefs about one's ability to effectively counsel a client in the near future (Larson & Daniels, 1998), is widely accepted as an important precursor of effective clinical practice (Kozina, Grabovari, De Stefano & Drapeau, 2010). While previous research has explored the association of CSE with variables such as counselor aptitude, achievement, and level of training and experience, little attention has been paid to the self-efficacy of school mental health practitioners. The current study examines the influence of quality training and supervision on the level of counseling self-efficacy amongst school mental health practitioners, as …