Question 1

What do the results of panic provocation agents tell us about panic disorder?

Accepted Answer

That no one neurobiological me

Question 2

1-104.Thought-action fusion is

Accepted Answer

A) a psychotic symptom that helps distinguish between anxiety disorders and psychotic disorders. 
B) support for the preparedness theory of obsessive-compulsive disorder. 
C) the belief that thinking about something is as bad as actually doing it. 
D) the reason why trying to suppress unwanted thoughts often causes an increase in those thoughts. 
A) a psychotic symptom that helps distinguish between anxiety disorders and psychotic disorders. 
B) support for the preparedness theory of obsessive-compulsive disorder. 
C) the belief that thinking about something is as bad as actually doing it. 
D) the reason why trying to suppress unwanted thoughts often causes an increase in those thoughts.

Question 3

1-98.Some things seem to be consistent across all the different forms that obsessive-compulsive disorder takes.These include

Accepted Answer

A) a tendency to have an aggressive,impulsive personality. 
B) an overwhelming fear that something terrible will happen to the person or to others for which they are responsible. 
C) a strong resistance to depressive and other mood disorders. 
D) an inability to see that the compulsive actions they engage in are unnecessary and ridiculous. 
A) a tendency to have an aggressive,impulsive personality. 
B) an overwhelming fear that something terrible will happen to the person or to others for which they are responsible. 
C) a strong resistance to depressive and other mood disorders. 
D) an inability to see that the compulsive actions they engage in are unnecessary and ridiculous.

Question 4

1-77.One of the main functions that worry seems to serve in generalized anxiety disorder is

Accepted Answer

A) it keeps people distracted from what is really bothering them. 
B) it keeps people with the disorder feeling happier than if they didn't worry. 
C) it prevents people with the disorder from developing depression. 
D) it keeps people from feeling the emotional and physiological consequences of anxiety. 
A) it keeps people distracted from what is really bothering them. 
B) it keeps people with the disorder feeling happier than if they didn't worry. 
C) it prevents people with the disorder from developing depression. 
D) it keeps people from feeling the emotional and physiological consequences of anxiety.

Question 5

1-21.When do phobias like claustrophobia and driving phobia begin?

Accepted Answer

A) Adolescence 
B) Childhood 
C) Middle adulthood 
D) Late adulthood 
A) Adolescence 
B) Childhood 
C) Middle adulthood 
D) Late adulthood

Question 6

The role of worry is now central to our understanding of __________ .

Accepted Answer

generalize

Question 7

1-22.Casey and Josh have both been bitten by strange dogs.Casey has a dog of his own at home that he loves.Josh has little experience with dogs.Which is likely to develop a phobia?

Accepted Answer

A) Both boys are likely to develop a phobia because of the traumatic nature of the event. 
B) Casey is more likely to develop a phobia because his schema of dogs has been violated. 
C) Casey is less likely to develop a phobia because he has had lots of earlier positive experiences with dogs. 
D) It will depend on which boy is more sensitive to pain. 
A) Both boys are likely to develop a phobia because of the traumatic nature of the event. 
B) Casey is more likely to develop a phobia because his schema of dogs has been violated. 
C) Casey is less likely to develop a phobia because he has had lots of earlier positive experiences with dogs. 
D) It will depend on which boy is more sensitive to pain.

Question 8

One of the best behavioral treatments for specific phobias is __________ therapy.

Accepted Answer

The answer of One of the best behavioral treatments for...

Question 9

The main way to tell someone is having an uncued panic attack rather than is in a state of fear is

Accepted Answer

A) whether he or she thinks about what is happening. 
B) whether he or she shows physiological changes such as increased heart rate. 
C) if he or she has a subjective belief that something awful is about to happen. 
D) if he or she feels a strong urge to flee. 
A) whether he or she thinks about what is happening. 
B) whether he or she shows physiological changes such as increased heart rate. 
C) if he or she has a subjective belief that something awful is about to happen. 
D) if he or she feels a strong urge to flee.

Question 10

1-102.The fact that dirt and contamination were threats to our ancestors suggests

Accepted Answer

A) that preparedness theory may help explain obsessive-compulsive disorder. 
B) that fear of these things is rational. 
C) that obsessive-compulsive disorder probably exists in many species,not just humans. 
D) that obsessive-compulsive disorder is one of the oldest disorders in existence. 
A) that preparedness theory may help explain obsessive-compulsive disorder. 
B) that fear of these things is rational. 
C) that obsessive-compulsive disorder probably exists in many species,not just humans. 
D) that obsessive-compulsive disorder is one of the oldest disorders in existence.

Question 11

1-88.Jessica spends much of her day counting or saying certain words to herself.When she is not doing this,she is checking whether she left her doors unlocked.These symptoms illustrate

Accepted Answer

A) compulsions. 
B) obsessions. 
C) both obsessions (the counting and saying words)and compulsions (the checking). 
D) neither obsessions nor compulsions. 
A) compulsions. 
B) obsessions. 
C) both obsessions (the counting and saying words)and compulsions (the checking). 
D) neither obsessions nor compulsions.

Question 12

1-40.Individuals with social phobia are likely to

Accepted Answer

A) be aggressive. 
B) attribute events in their lives to external factors. 
C) have been raised in a permissive environment. 
D) attribute negative life events to internal,global,and stable factors. 
A) be aggressive. 
B) attribute events in their lives to external factors. 
C) have been raised in a permissive environment. 
D) attribute negative life events to internal,global,and stable factors.

Question 13

1-49.Mrs.B.tells her psychologist,"I cannot leave a certain region around my home without having terrible fears.I am terribly worried when I am in a car or bus.I am afraid I will have another one of those terrifying experiences." What disorder does Mrs.B probably have and what experience is she talking about?

Accepted Answer

A) The disorder is specific phobia,the experience is a panic attack. 
B) The disorder is agoraphobia,the experience is a panic attack. 
C) The disorder is obsessive-compulsive disorder,the experience is an obsession. 
D) The disorder is generalized anxiety disorder,the experience is anxiety. 
A) The disorder is specific phobia,the experience is a panic attack. 
B) The disorder is agoraphobia,the experience is a panic attack. 
C) The disorder is obsessive-compulsive disorder,the experience is an obsession. 
D) The disorder is generalized anxiety disorder,the experience is anxiety.

Question 14

1-35.Social phobia

Accepted Answer

A) is characterized by significant fear of most social situations. 
B) and antisocial personality commonly are comorbid disorders. 
C) involves a fear of one or more specific social situations. 
D) typically develops in childhood. 
A) is characterized by significant fear of most social situations. 
B) and antisocial personality commonly are comorbid disorders. 
C) involves a fear of one or more specific social situations. 
D) typically develops in childhood.

Question 15

3-11.What are obsessions? Compulsions? Give an example of each.

Accepted Answer

Obsessions are persistent,recurrent,intr

Question 16

1-63.Catastrophizing,fear of standing in line,and fear of crowded places are characteristic of which of the following?

Accepted Answer

A) social phobia 
B) generalized anxiety disorder 
C) obsessive-compulsive disorder 
D) agoraphobia 
A) social phobia 
B) generalized anxiety disorder 
C) obsessive-compulsive disorder 
D) agoraphobia

Question 17

1-45.Compared to anxiety,panic is

Accepted Answer

A) less focused. 
B) longer lasting. 
C) slower to develop. 
D) more intense. 
A) less focused. 
B) longer lasting. 
C) slower to develop. 
D) more intense.

Question 18

1-20.Nicole's mother is terribly afraid of snakes.Although Nicole has never actually seen a snake,her mother has told her time and again to be careful to look for them when she is walking.Now Nicole has an intense fear of snakes and refuses to walk in the grass.This is an example of

Accepted Answer

A) vicarious conditioning of a phobia. 
B) classical conditioning of a phobia. 
C) operant conditioning of a phobia. 
D) unconscious displacement of anxiety onto a phobic object. 
A) vicarious conditioning of a phobia. 
B) classical conditioning of a phobia. 
C) operant conditioning of a phobia. 
D) unconscious displacement of anxiety onto a phobic object.

Question 19

How do cognitive factors affect the onset and maintenance of social phobia?
Explain and provide 3 specific examples to illustrate your understanding.

Accepted Answer

Cognitive factors play a role in both th

Question 20

1-34.Kayla has just started college and wants to make friends.She refuses to go to large parties because she is afraid that she will blush and sweat,and that other people will laugh at her.She is fine when talking to people in one-on-one settings.Kayla's most likely diagnosis is

Accepted Answer

A) social phobia. 
B) specific phobia,situational type. 
C) agoraphobia without history of panic disorder. 
D) generalized social phobia. 
A) social phobia. 
B) specific phobia,situational type. 
C) agoraphobia without history of panic disorder. 
D) generalized social phobia.

What do the results of panic provocation agents tell us about panic disorder?

1-104.Thought-action fusion is

1-98.Some things seem to be consistent across all the different forms that obsessive-compulsive disorder takes.These include

1-77.One of the main functions that worry seems to serve in generalized anxiety disorder is

1-21.When do phobias like claustrophobia and driving phobia begin?

The role of worry is now central to our understanding of __________ .

1-22.Casey and Josh have both been bitten by strange dogs.Casey has a dog of his own at home that he loves.Josh has little experience with dogs.Which is likely to develop a phobia?

One of the best behavioral treatments for specific phobias is __________ therapy.

The main way to tell someone is having an uncued panic attack rather than is in a state of fear is

1-102.The fact that dirt and contamination were threats to our ancestors suggests

1-88.Jessica spends much of her day counting or saying certain words to herself.When she is not doing this,she is checking whether she left her doors unlocked.These symptoms illustrate

1-40.Individuals with social phobia are likely to

1-35.Social phobia

3-11.What are obsessions? Compulsions? Give an example of each.

1-63.Catastrophizing,fear of standing in line,and fear of crowded places are characteristic of which of the following?

1-45.Compared to anxiety,panic is

1-20.Nicole's mother is terribly afraid of snakes.Although Nicole has never actually seen a snake,her mother has told her time and again to be careful to look for them when she is walking.Now Nicole has an intense fear of snakes and refuses to walk in the grass.This is an example of

How do cognitive factors affect the onset and maintenance of social phobia? Explain and provide 3 specific examples to illustrate your understanding.

1-34.Kayla has just started college and wants to make friends.She refuses to go to large parties because she is afraid that she will blush and sweat,and that other people will laugh at her.She is fine when talking to people in one-on-one settings.Kayla's most likely diagnosis is

Abnormal Psychology: an Overview

Historical and Contemporary Views of Abnormal Behavior

Causal Factors and Viewpoints

Clinical Assessment and Diagnosis

Stress and Physical and Mental Health

Mood Disorders and Suicide

Somatic Symptom and Dissociative Disorders

Eating Disorders and Obesity

Personality Disorders

Substance-Related Disorders

Sexual Variants,abuse,and Dysfunctions

Schizophrenia and Other Psychotic Disorders

Neurocognitive Disorders

Disorders of Childhood and Adolescence

Therapy

Contemporary and Legal Issues in Abnormal Psychology

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Exam 6: Panic,anxiety,obsessions,and Their Disorders

What do the results of panic provocation agents tell us about panic disorder?

1-104.Thought-action fusion is

1-98.Some things seem to be consistent across all the different forms that obsessive-compulsive disorder takes.These include

1-77.One of the main functions that worry seems to serve in generalized anxiety disorder is

1-21.When do phobias like claustrophobia and driving phobia begin?

The role of worry is now central to our understanding of __________ .

1-22.Casey and Josh have both been bitten by strange dogs.Casey has a dog of his own at home that he loves.Josh has little experience with dogs.Which is likely to develop a phobia?

One of the best behavioral treatments for specific phobias is __________ therapy.

The main way to tell someone is having an uncued panic attack rather than is in a state of fear is

1-102.The fact that dirt and contamination were threats to our ancestors suggests

1-88.Jessica spends much of her day counting or saying certain words to herself.When she is not doing this,she is checking whether she left her doors unlocked.These symptoms illustrate

1-40.Individuals with social phobia are likely to

1-35.Social phobia

3-11.What are obsessions? Compulsions? Give an example of each.

1-63.Catastrophizing,fear of standing in line,and fear of crowded places are characteristic of which of the following?

1-45.Compared to anxiety,panic is

1-20.Nicole's mother is terribly afraid of snakes.Although Nicole has never actually seen a snake,her mother has told her time and again to be careful to look for them when she is walking.Now Nicole has an intense fear of snakes and refuses to walk in the grass.This is an example of

How do cognitive factors affect the onset and maintenance of social phobia? Explain and provide 3 specific examples to illustrate your understanding.

1-34.Kayla has just started college and wants to make friends.She refuses to go to large parties because she is afraid that she will blush and sweat,and that other people will laugh at her.She is fine when talking to people in one-on-one settings.Kayla's most likely diagnosis is

Abnormal Psychology: an Overview

Historical and Contemporary Views of Abnormal Behavior

Causal Factors and Viewpoints

Clinical Assessment and Diagnosis

Stress and Physical and Mental Health

Mood Disorders and Suicide

Somatic Symptom and Dissociative Disorders

Eating Disorders and Obesity

Personality Disorders

Substance-Related Disorders

Sexual Variants,abuse,and Dysfunctions

Schizophrenia and Other Psychotic Disorders

Neurocognitive Disorders

Disorders of Childhood and Adolescence

Therapy

Contemporary and Legal Issues in Abnormal Psychology

Filters