The Term Nondirective, Which Virginia Axline and Others Used in the Early

The term nondirective, which Virginia Axline and others used in the early year of the approach, can be seen as a misnomer for child-centered play therapy (CCPT) for which of the following reasons:

A) Being nondirective and loving with a child is a very valuable thing, but does not approach the power and efficiency of a skilled child-centered play therapist.
B) As a child-centered therapist attends to the child's experience with empathic acceptance, the child client is in a sense "directed" to attend to his inner experience.
C) As the child-centered therapist attends to a child's attempts at self-direction, facilitated through the structure and skills of CCPT, the child is directed to attend to his attempts at self-direction.
D) A child-centered therapist should be active, disciplined and predictable in creating a context which promotes child clients' self-expression and self-direction.
E) All the above.