Clinical psychology’s major contribution to World War I was
A) the creation of tests to measure the intelligence of recruits.
B) treatment for returning veterans with “shell shock.”
C) development of effective interrogation techniques.
D) coaching of newly trained fighter pilots.
A) the creation of tests to measure the intelligence of recruits.
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Which type of measure is usually highly specific and thus cannot be applied broadly?
a. self-report b. structured observations c. physiological d. naturalistic observations
The book, Psychology from an Empirical Standpoint, was a defining work for the British laws of association.?
a. True b. False
Research suggests that people are speedier and more accurate at problem-solving when they are in negative moods as opposed to positive moods
Indicate whether the statement is true or false
Which of the following techniques are not normally used in cognitive behaviour therapy for depression?
A. Thought catching B. Reality testing C. Cognitive rehearsal D. Social-skills training