Which fine motor skill would a child, age 3, be able to perform?
A. drawing a person that looks like a person
B. folding paper into triangular designs
C. fitting shaped blocks into matching shaped holes
D. throwing a ball to a friend so a friend can catch it
Answer: C
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In an example reported in your text, a man was trapped behind a refrigerator and nearly suffocated. Subsequently, he has a phobia of tight, enclosed spaces and is afraid to ride on small, crowded elevators. However, he has no fear of large, uncrowded elevator rides. The man's fear of small elevators is an example of , and his lack of fear toward large elevators is an example of
a. reconditioning; extinction b. stimulus generalization; extinction c. stimulus generalization; stimulus discrimination d. stimulus discrimination; extinction e. stimulus discrimination; stimulus generalization
H0 is to Ha as _____ hypothesis is to _____ hypothesis
a. null; alternative b. alternative; null c. one-tailed; two-tailed d. two-tailed; one-tailed
The masculinity-femininity dimension of national values refers to:
a. the extent to which a society values success b. the extent to which a society values controlling behaviour c. the extent to which a society vales individualism d. the extent to which a society values written rules e. the extent to which a society values security
As long as negative environmental influences such as poor nutrition or illness are not severe,
A) children and adolescents typically show catch-up growth once conditions improve. B) adopted children typically reach a height closer to their adoptive than biological parents' heights. C) body weight is more acutely influenced by eating habits rather than heredity. D) height and rate of physical growth are largely determined by the environment.