LeRoy is excited that finally he has a real chance to quit smoking. He will be using the nicotine patch. What is the likelihood that he will not be smoking one year later?
A. great-about 1% of smokers who quit smoking relapse within one year
B. good-about 5% of smokers who quit smoking relapse within one year
C. not good-about 75-90% of smokers who quit smoking relapse within one year
D. okay-about 35% of smokers who quit smoking relapse within one year
Answer: C
You might also like to view...
Older adults who look back on their lives with regrets, wishing they could relive their lives, have not successfully resolved Erikson's psychosocial crisis of
a. integrity versus despair b. intimacy versus isolation c. generativity versus stagnation d. identity versus identity confusion e. industry versus inferiority
What is the most prominent impact of stimulant medications on the social behaviors of children with Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder?
a) increases positive behaviors in social groups b) improves one-to-one play with other children c) improves one-to-one interactions with adults d) reduces in class disruption and increases on-task performance
Which calculation is necessary for figuring the chi-square statistic?
A) dividing the absolute differences between observed and expected frequencies by the expected frequency in each cell B) dividing the absolute differences between observed and expected frequencies by the observed frequency in each cell C) dividing the squared differences between observed and expected frequencies by the expected frequency in each cell D) dividing the squared differences between observed and expected frequencies by the observed frequency in each cell
Which of the following best describes snowball sampling?
a. A probability sampling technique in which names are drawn randomly from a sampling frame b. A technique in which some participants are found in the population and they then lead the researcher to other participants in the population. c. A convenience sample of individuals who are grouped together in one place. d. A probability sampling technique in which the researcher first picks two members of the population, then four members of the population, then eight members of the population, and so on.