1. Next, the therapist forms a hypothesis about the problem and solution making up the client's symptom-requiring schema or pro-symptom position.

You answered TRUE.

Actually, that is incorrect. In Coherence Therapy, the therapist does not rely on "figuring out" the client's symptom-requiring schema, but elicits it experientially and learns from the client what it is. If a hypothesis happens to occur to the therapist, she/he is free to use it as a tentative guide for the experiential discovery work, but such hypotheses are not needed because techniques of discovery are effective at eliciting schemas even if applied "blind," with no prior notion of schema content.