Exam 1: Introduction to Psychology
Exam 1: Introduction to Psychology182 Questions
Exam 2: Biology and Behavior190 Questions
Exam 3: Sensation and Perception188 Questions
Exam 4: Consciousness189 Questions
Exam 5: Learning190 Questions
Exam 6: Memory190 Questions
Exam 7: Cognition, Language, and Intelligence190 Questions
Exam 8: Human Development189 Questions
Exam 9: Motivation and Emotion190 Questions
Exam 10: Health and Stress190 Questions
Exam 11: Personality Theory and Assessment190 Questions
Exam 12: Defining Psychological Disorders190 Questions
Exam 13: Therapies190 Questions
Exam 14: Social Psychology190 Questions
Exam 15: Human Sexuality and Gender190 Questions
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The third variable problem occurs when one variable, for example your independent variable, is actually linked to another variable that you are not manipulating or controlling for. In this example, what might the third variable be? (Example: The larger a child's shoe size, the more vocabulary she has.)
(Multiple Choice)
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Which of the following would be true if the number of hours students spend watching T.V. is negatively correlated with their grades in school?
(Multiple Choice)
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Two of the many mental processes studied by cognitive psychologists are _____ and _____.
(Essay)
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A sample that includes important subgroups that the researchers want to be able to generalize their results to is called a _____
(Multiple Choice)
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Dr Bùi has been asked by the defense attorney to evaluate a client convicted of assault and write a report that will be presented to the judge before sentencing. Dr. Bùi is most likely a _____ psychologist.
(Multiple Choice)
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Lee is not very interested in academics and performs poorly in school. This is causing problems at home in his traditional Chinese family where academic success is highly valued. In order to help him reconcile his values and maintain better relationships at home, he is likely to do best with a counselor who has a _____ perspective.
(Multiple Choice)
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Professor Beverly approaches questions about human behavior from a perspective that emphasizes bodily events and chemicals, such as hormones, associated with behavior. It is most likely that she accepts which of the following psychological perspectives?
(Multiple Choice)
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Joanne is struggling to make a decision about her health care. She can't decide whether to get screened for cancer with a mammogram. She has read in some popular magazines that there are risks related to getting mammograms, things like false positives and X-ray exposure. Her friend told her about someone she knew who had a needle biopsy because the mammogram showed a tumor and there was no cancer, but she got a bad infection from the biopsy. Joanne doesn't know anyone who has been saved by getting a mammogram. She is leaning strongly toward not getting any mammograms. What type and quality of evidence does Joanne have so far? How would you advise she gather and evaluate information? What should she do to think critically about the information, and make her decision?
(Essay)
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Most experiments have a _____ group for purposes of comparison. This group is not given the treatment or the same independent variable as the _____ group.
(Multiple Choice)
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Professor Kim's students designed an experiment to investigate whether self-esteem was affected by how often she called on them when they raised their hand in class. They planned to count the number of times each student was called on when they raised their hand, ask each student how their self-esteem was before and after the experiment, and compare their responses based on how often they were called upon. Their causal hypothesis was, "If the professor calls on you more often when you raise your hand, your self-esteem will go up." What is one significant flaw in their design?
(Multiple Choice)
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Erik observes that when he dresses in business casual, people seem more comfortable approaching him. He wants to know if this is true because it is very important to him that he meet new people at college. If Erik uses the scientific method to investigate this, what type of research would he be doing?
(Multiple Choice)
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In order to prevent the researcher's expectations from influencing study participants, a(an)_____ design is used.
(Multiple Choice)
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By using random samples, polling organizations can represent the view of the American public with a sample size starting from _____
(Multiple Choice)
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Sandi believes that people who eat at McDonald's are overweight, so she decides to do a naturalistic observation of people who eat at McDonald's. What should most concern us about Sandi's observations?
(Multiple Choice)
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Carlo created a new study technique. He got 60 students to test out his new technique. Half of them were taught the new technique, while the other half were not. All of the students were then given a psychology exam. Students who learned the technique were in the _____ group, whereas students who did not learn the technique were part of the _____ group.
(Short Answer)
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Carla was driving to work when she heard a report from a medical center on the radio saying, "Upon conception, the sex of the baby is determined by the person who is least stressed out." Knowing Carla is a critical thinker, which of the following thoughts did she most likely have?
(Multiple Choice)
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Consider this observation: As calorie intake increased, body weight increased. Considering the direction of the relationship between calorie intake and body weight, we would say it is a _____ relationship.
(Short Answer)
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