Describe rough-and-tumble play and sociodramatic play and explain what their functional roles in development are thought to be. Provide an example to support each.
What will be an ideal response?
The ideal answer should include:
1. Rough-and-tumble play involves playful fighting accompanied by positive emotions. It is thought to provide a context in which children can learn to regulate aggression. An example is two boys who are play wrestling with one another.
2. Sociodramatic play is pretend play of a more elaborate nature in which children assign roles and act in and direct their own little scenes. It is correlated with higher levels of executive functioning, including attentional and behavioral control, and also may help children understand other people's viewpoints and emotions due to the give and take interactions that occur. An example is several children who play "school" and assign each other roles (teacher, student, teacher's aide, etc.).
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Concerning a comparison of artificial and human intelligence, which of the following statements is/are TRUE?
a. Artificial intelligence is much more flexible than human cognition. b. Expert systems, such as the "intelligent personal assistant" Siri have proven capable of keeping up with humans open-ended conversations. c. Computers are very literal and ultimately "blind" outside their underlying set of rules. d. All of these statements are true.
In Weiner's attribution theory, ability and luck are _____ factors, and task difficulty and effort are _____ factors
a. external; internal b. locus; stability c. situational; dispositional d. uncontrollable; controllable
Approximately what percentage of obese people present with binge eating?
A. 1% to 5% B. 7% to 19% C. 21% to 33% D. Over 80%
During a therapy session, Quentin stands next to an empty chair and pretends to talk to
people from his past–people whom his therapist considers important for Quentin to confront. Which type of therapy isQuentin most likely involved in? a. Cognitive-behavioral b. Gestalt c. Client-centered d. Rational-emotive e. Psychodynamic