A team of researchers examined where extraverts and introverts sat in the library. Which of the following did the team find?

A. Extraverts preferred open, accessible locations, whereas introverts preferred isolated locations.
B. Introverts preferred open, accessible locations, whereas extraverts preferred isolated locations.
C. Extraverts enjoyed open, accessible locations better, but got more work done in an isolated location.
D. a clear pattern for extraverts, but no preferred location for introverts


A

Psychology

You might also like to view...

What is the relationship between the personality of adopting parents and their adopted children?

a. Adopted children match the parents even more closely than biological children do. b. Adopted children match the parents about the same as biological children do c. The similarity between adopted children and the parents increases steadily over age. d. Adopted children's personalities correlate almost zero with that of the parents.

Psychology

For a population with ? = 34, a score of X = 31 corresponds to z = –1.00 . The standard deviation for the population is ? = 6

Indicate whether the statement is true or false

Psychology

According to the text, the APA is considering including "sex addiction" in the new edition of the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders as a:

A. sexual dysfunction disorder B. hypersexual disorder C. hyposexual disorder D. sexual issue disorder

Psychology

Felix has been a worrier all of his life. When he was a child, he believed and followed the expression "step on a crack, break your mother's back." He is now a perfectionist and runs his daily routine based on an inflexible schedule. His environment is arranged very predictably; for example, all of his shirts must be neatly pressed and hung exactly four inches apart in his closet. His pursuit of perfection has become self-defeating rather than constructive. Felix would be diagnosed as having ________ personality disorder.

A. passive-aggressive B. narcissistic C. borderline D. obsessive-compulsive

Psychology