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Implicit and Kraybill Assessments
Implicit and Kraybill Assessments
Please complete the following assessments. Please email me the responses to the
questions posed below.
Answer:
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Student’s Name
Institutional Affiliation
Professor’s Name
Date
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Question 1
I completed four Implicit Association Tests (IATs): Sexuality, Disability, Asian, and
Religion. These tests are necessary to understand any biases one may have against certain
groups. I was skeptical about some of the results. For instance, my score for little to no automatic
preference between straight and gay people was 18% for the Sexuality IAT. I thought the score
would be higher. Nonetheless, the results showed that I might have biases I never knew existed.
Instead of denying them, I should try to overcome them because my profession requires equal
treatment for all students. I believe that school counselors and teachers can use the IATs for
similar personal and professional development and to identify the weaknesses that may affect
The Kraybill Assessment can help teachers and school counselors identify the strengths
and weaknesses of their conflict resolution strategies. For instance, Calm and Storm scores can
help them gauge their emotional responses in a variety of situations. As a result, the results can
help them adjust their approaches to the conflict to improve their mediation skills.
Question 2
I was surprised by the outcomes of certain assessments. For example, the Disability IAT
results stated that I have a slight high preference for abled individuals than for disabled people.
As mentioned earlier, the Sexuality IAT results also stated that my preference for straight people
was slightly higher than for gay people. I did not know whether to judge myself or the evaluation
criteria. However, I was not skeptical about the Religion and Asian IAT because I agreed with
the results. Religion AIT revealed that I have no preference for people of any religion over the
other. However, the Asian IAT revealed that I am more likely to see an Asian as a foreigner and
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a European as an American. I agree that, to some degree, I have this bias, but I aim to overcome
it.
Question 3
My conflict resolution style is Cooperating. I prefer working with conflicting parties and
talking through things to resolve a problem and restore trust. I prefer honesty without rudeness,
good listening, and proactively communicating each party’s needs during the conflict resolution
process. I believe that this is the best approach to ensure that both emotions and relationships are