Sarah was found in New York City by her family. At first, Sarah didn't remember who she was or who they were. When they all returned to their home in Florida, Sarah couldn't remember going to New York but regained her memory of her family. Sarah demonstrates
a. dissociative amnesia. c. dissociative identity disorder.
b. dissociative fugue. d. depersonalization disorder.
B
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At which point in a marriage is the level of satisfaction at its peak?
A. at the beginning of the marriage B. when children are preschool age C. when children are grown to young adults D. when the couple is retired
In the Thom et al. (2000) study of the treatment of dental-phobic patients, if participants in the two experimental groups showed reduced anxiety from pretest to posttest, could the researchers conclude that the treatments were effective in reducing anxiety?
a. Yes. Reduction in anxiety for the experimental groups would prove the effectiveness of the treatment. b. No. There are many possible reasons why patients would show reduced anxiety, so the only way to know if the cause was the treatments would be to use a control group that did not get a treatment. c. Yes, but only if one of the groups had a greater reduction in anxiety than the other. d. No. To conclude that the treatments were effective, they would need to see if the effects last for many years afterwards.
Epigenetics refers to the process of cellular material influencing traits by a. Creating mutations in the genome
b. Inheriting mutations from an individual's parents. c. Activating the endocrine system when an individual encounters stressful events. d. Turning on or off genes from outside of the genome itself.
Which of the following events is most closely associated with a resurgence in interest in the mind within the study of psychology?
a. Watson's "Little Albert" experiment b. Skinner's publication of the book, Verbal Behavior c. Development of the technique of analytic introspection d. The proposal of cognitive maps