The Directive Approach to Interviewing Differs from the Nondirective in That

question 86

Multiple Choice

The directive approach to interviewing differs from the nondirective in that:

• A)the length of the directive interviews is always longer.
• B)supervisors increasingly ask the same questions to all applicants in directive interviews.
• C)supervisors use broad, open-ended questions in directive interviews.
• D)directive interviews are more difficult but allow for more flexibility than nondirective interviews.

---

Definitions:

Operant Conditioning

is a method of learning that employs rewards and punishments for behavior.

Skinner Box

An experimental apparatus developed by B.F. Skinner for studying behavioral conditioning in animals, typically through rewards and punishments.

Operant Conditioning

A method of learning that employs rewards and punishments for behavior, influencing the likelihood of that behavior being repeated.

Operant Conditioning

A training technique that adjusts the level of a behavior through positive reinforcement or negative punishment.