Question 1

Research suggests decline in intelligence begins to take on significance in the

Accepted Answer

A)  50s. 
B)  60s. 
C)  70s. 
D)  80s. 
A)  50s. 
B)  60s. 
C)  70s. 
D)  80s.

Question 2

How does memory and learning change with age? What can help maintain memory in old age?

Accepted Answer

Memory and learning can change with age

Question 3

Hypochondria is an indicator of emotional problems.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 4

Huntington's Disease symptoms are very similar to Alzheimer Disease symptoms.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 5

Reaction time

Accepted Answer

A)  declines with age. 
B)  begins to increase at age 50 for every kind of task. 
C)  differs depending on the task and not the age. 
D)  increases as psychomotor speed increases. 
A)  declines with age. 
B)  begins to increase at age 50 for every kind of task. 
C)  differs depending on the task and not the age. 
D)  increases as psychomotor speed increases.

Question 6

Which of the following influences learning

Accepted Answer

A)  pacing 
B)  meaningfulness 
C)  motivation 
D)  all of the above 
A)  pacing 
B)  meaningfulness 
C)  motivation 
D)  all of the above

Question 7

Which of the following is NOT a dimension of intelligence conceptualized by Guilford?

Accepted Answer

A)  content, including figures, symbols, and words 
B)  sensory memory, psychomotor speed, and reaction time 
C)  operations of memorizing, evaluating, finding solutions 
D)  cognitive products, such as relationships, systems, implications 
A)  content, including figures, symbols, and words 
B)  sensory memory, psychomotor speed, and reaction time 
C)  operations of memorizing, evaluating, finding solutions 
D)  cognitive products, such as relationships, systems, implications

Question 8

Sensory threshold is the minimum intensity of a stimuli required for a person to perceive it.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 9

Senility is an inevitable consequence of growing old.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 10

Constantly washing one's hands is a symptom of

Accepted Answer

A)  social phobia. 
B)  obsessive-compulsive disorder. 
C)  generalized anxiety disorder. 
D)  a depressive disorder. 
A)  social phobia. 
B)  obsessive-compulsive disorder. 
C)  generalized anxiety disorder. 
D)  a depressive disorder.

Question 11

Speaking a language that seems to be a self expression or disturbance in behavior is most likely to be a symptom of

Accepted Answer

A)  schizophrenia. 
B)  social anxiety. 
C)  bipolar disorder. 
D)  obsessive-compulsive disorder. 
A)  schizophrenia. 
B)  social anxiety. 
C)  bipolar disorder. 
D)  obsessive-compulsive disorder.

Question 12

What factors hinder adequate care of American's mentally ill?

Accepted Answer

There are several factors that hinder ad

Question 13

Multi-infarct dementia (MID)

Accepted Answer

A)  rises from problems with blood flow to the brain. 
B)  is progressive and irreversible. 
C)  is believed to be caused by a virus. 
D)  causes the cerebral cortex to degenerate more rapidly than Alzheimer's. 
A)  rises from problems with blood flow to the brain. 
B)  is progressive and irreversible. 
C)  is believed to be caused by a virus. 
D)  causes the cerebral cortex to degenerate more rapidly than Alzheimer's.

Question 14

The five senses (vision, touch, hearing, smell, and taste) generally

Accepted Answer

A)  lose their sharpness with age. 
B)  remain stable with age. 
C)  are cyclical over time. 
D)  increase their sharpness with age. 
A)  lose their sharpness with age. 
B)  remain stable with age. 
C)  are cyclical over time. 
D)  increase their sharpness with age.

Question 15

is the process of evaluating the sensory information carried to the brain.

Accepted Answer

A)  Sensation 
B)  Sensory memory 
C)  Working memory 
D)  Perception 
A)  Sensation 
B)  Sensory memory 
C)  Working memory 
D)  Perception

Question 16

Older adults are likely to have incorporated ageist beliefs about memory.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 17

The classic aging pattern is high verbal scores and declining performance scores of older adults.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 18

shows little change with age.

Accepted Answer

A)  Primary memory 
B)  Working memory 
C)  Secondary memory 
D)  All of these choices 
A)  Primary memory 
B)  Working memory 
C)  Secondary memory 
D)  All of these choices

Question 19

Describe the effects of Alzheimer's disease through the progressive course of the disease.

Accepted Answer

Alzheimer's disease is a progressive neu

Question 20

How do sensory memory, attention, perception, and psychomotor speed change with age? What can family and caretakers of the elderly, automotive manufacturers, and transportation departments do to help the elderly cope with these changes?

Accepted Answer

As individuals age, there are several ch

Research suggests decline in intelligence begins to take on significance in the

How does memory and learning change with age? What can help maintain memory in old age?

Hypochondria is an indicator of emotional problems.

Huntington's Disease symptoms are very similar to Alzheimer Disease symptoms.

Reaction time

Which of the following influences learning

Which of the following is NOT a dimension of intelligence conceptualized by Guilford?

Sensory threshold is the minimum intensity of a stimuli required for a person to perceive it.

Senility is an inevitable consequence of growing old.

Constantly washing one's hands is a symptom of

Speaking a language that seems to be a self expression or disturbance in behavior is most likely to be a symptom of

What factors hinder adequate care of American's mentally ill?

Multi-infarct dementia (MID)

The five senses (vision, touch, hearing, smell, and taste) generally

is the process of evaluating the sensory information carried to the brain.

Older adults are likely to have incorporated ageist beliefs about memory.

The classic aging pattern is high verbal scores and declining performance scores of older adults.

shows little change with age.

Describe the effects of Alzheimer's disease through the progressive course of the disease.

How do sensory memory, attention, perception, and psychomotor speed change with age? What can family and caretakers of the elderly, automotive manufacturers, and transportation departments do to help the elderly cope with these changes?

Aging in America

Stereotypes and Images

Social and Psychological Theories in Later Life Development

Physical Health and Well Being

Friends, Family, and Community

Intimacy and Sexuality

Work and Leisure

Finances and Lifestyles

Living Environments

The Oldest Old and Caregiving

Special Problems

Women and Ethnic Groups

Death and Dying

Politics, Policies, and Programs

Filters

Exam 5: Mental Health

Research suggests decline in intelligence begins to take on significance in the

How does memory and learning change with age? What can help maintain memory in old age?

Hypochondria is an indicator of emotional problems.

Huntington's Disease symptoms are very similar to Alzheimer Disease symptoms.

Reaction time

Which of the following influences learning

Which of the following is NOT a dimension of intelligence conceptualized by Guilford?

Sensory threshold is the minimum intensity of a stimuli required for a person to perceive it.

Senility is an inevitable consequence of growing old.

Constantly washing one's hands is a symptom of

Speaking a language that seems to be a self expression or disturbance in behavior is most likely to be a symptom of

What factors hinder adequate care of American's mentally ill?

Multi-infarct dementia (MID)

The five senses (vision, touch, hearing, smell, and taste) generally

is the process of evaluating the sensory information carried to the brain.

Older adults are likely to have incorporated ageist beliefs about memory.

The classic aging pattern is high verbal scores and declining performance scores of older adults.

shows little change with age.

Describe the effects of Alzheimer's disease through the progressive course of the disease.

How do sensory memory, attention, perception, and psychomotor speed change with age? What can family and caretakers of the elderly, automotive manufacturers, and transportation departments do to help the elderly cope with these changes?

Aging in America

Stereotypes and Images

Social and Psychological Theories in Later Life Development

Physical Health and Well Being

Friends, Family, and Community

Intimacy and Sexuality

Work and Leisure

Finances and Lifestyles

Living Environments

The Oldest Old and Caregiving

Special Problems

Women and Ethnic Groups

Death and Dying

Politics, Policies, and Programs

Filters