Question 16 (1 point) When is profane language appropriate during a practicum? A) None of these B) All of these C) When you are really upset D) When employees at the site use it E) When patients are not around

**Step 1:** Review the question. The question asks: _When is profane language appropriate during a practicum?_ **Step 2:** Analyze each option. - **Option A:** "None of these" - **Option B:** "All of these" - **Option C:** "When you are really upset" - **Option D:** "When employees at the site use it" - **Option E:** "When patients are not around" **Step 3:** Consider the context of a practicum. During a practicum, it is important to maintain professional behavior. Profane language is generally not acceptable regardless of your personal feelings or if the environment seems permissive. Guidelines typically discourage use of profane language in any professional or clinical setting. **Step 4:** Evaluate each scenario against professional standards. - Using profane language when you are upset (Option C) is not acceptable, as it fails to adhere to professional behavior. - Mimicking site employees who may occasionally use such language (Option D) is also not a justification for its use. - Profane language even if patients are not present (Option E) is still inappropriate in a professional practicum. - Hence, asserting that all these situations (Option B) justify profane language is incorrect. **Step 5:** Conclude the best answer. Since no situation provided in the options justifies the use of profane language in a practicum, the correct answer is: **\( \textbf{A) None of these} \).**