A) To promote relaxation and relieve muscle tension B) To perform surgical procedures C) To diagnose medical conditions D) To provide financial advice
A) A shaking motion B) A tapping motion C) A deep, focused pressure point D) A long, gliding stroke
A) Applying heat packs B) Kneading and squeezing muscles C) Lightly brushing the skin D) Using essential oils aromatically
A) Stretching limbs B) Applying lotion C) Rhythmic tapping or percussion D) Holding pressure points
A) A form of static electricity B) Deep, circular movements to break up adhesions C) A cooling sensation D) A type of massage oil
A) To create a distraction B) To apply massage oil C) To increase muscle tension D) To maintain the client's modesty and warmth
A) Around 72-75 degrees Fahrenheit B) Above 85 degrees Fahrenheit C) Below 60 degrees Fahrenheit D) It doesn't matter
A) Water B) Sweet almond oil C) Motor oil D) Cooking oil
A) Towards the heart B) In random directions C) Away from the heart D) Only on the legs
A) Muscle soreness B) Mild anxiety C) A fever D) A desire to relax
A) Use cold lotion B) Skip the consultation C) Start immediately without asking questions D) Wash your hands
A) Ignore the client's complaint B) Tell them to relax C) Adjust the pressure or technique D) Continue with the same pressure
A) Improved circulation B) Reduced stress C) Increased blood pressure D) Decreased muscle tension
A) To apply pressure to specific points B) To decorate the massage room C) To support the client's body and promote comfort D) To hold massage oil
A) An entire bottle B) Just enough to reduce friction C) As much as possible D) None at all
A) Ignoring client preferences B) Applying oil C) Client consultation D) Starting with deep tissue work
A) Relaxing instrumental music B) Heavy metal music C) Silence D) Loud, upbeat music
A) To fall asleep B) To diagnose medical conditions C) To gossip with the client D) To provide a safe and therapeutic experience
A) To prevent injuries B) To intimidate clients C) To look fashionable D) It's not important
A) Forcing a client to have a massage B) Keeping the massage a secret C) Not explaining the massage process D) The client's agreement to receive massage therapy after understanding the risks and benefits
A) Pointing fingers B) Tightly clenched fists C) Relaxed, open hands D) Scratching nails
A) Only at the beginning of the massage B) Never, you should assume everything is fine C) Only at the end of the massage D) Periodically throughout the massage
A) Hyperirritable spots in skeletal muscle that are associated with palpable nodules in taut bands of muscle fibers B) Specific massage techniques C) Areas that should always be avoided D) A type of massage oil
A) A technique that applies pressure perpendicularly across muscle fibers B) A technique that involves only tapping C) A technique that is always painful D) A technique used with extremely hot oil
A) Tell them to stop crying B) Acknowledge their feelings and offer support C) Kick them out of the room D) Ignore them and continue with the massage
A) By only using water B) By never cleaning them C) With soap and water or disinfectant wipes D) By using harsh chemicals
A) Ignore the behavior B) Laugh it off C) Terminate the massage immediately and professionally D) Engage in the behavior
A) To increase muscle stiffness B) To apply more pressure C) To find knots D) Light, delicate strokes used to end a massage sequence
A) The shoulders B) The scalp of someone with open wounds C) The back D) The legs
A) Rush them out the door B) Immediately start cleaning the room while they are still there C) Ask for a very large tip D) Offer the client water and allow them time to relax |