Gail conducts an experiment that may produce harmful effects. To protect her subjects, she thoroughly explains the purpose of the experiment, and helps subjects deal with possible doubts or guilt arising from their behaviors in the experiment. Gail is going through the process of:
A. random selection
B. statistical procedures
C. introspection
D. debriefing
Answer: D
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Some people have an inability to keep themselves from eating large amounts of food. These people often consume excessive quantities of food and are considered to have a(n)
a. lack of control over eating. b. diet. c. restricted eating approach. d. excessive consumption disorder.
Which of these statements concerning death-related behavior of Americans during the Victorian era is Answer: False? a. Grievers were encouraged to express their emotions in response to the death of aloved one
b. A more elaborate funeral ritual involving "therapeutic self-indulgence" wasencouraged. c. Mourning clothes were worn as one method for extending the period of lamentation. d. None of the above.
Laurie, a 30-year-old housewife, shows a childlike disregard for the normal conventions surrounding motherhood and, although she tries very hard not to, she interacts with her husband's friends in irrational ways. She has delusions,
hallucinations, and is often given to childish laughter, frantic gestures, and inexplicable grimacing. Her symptoms indicate she is suffering from ______ schizophrenia. a. disorganized c. catatonic b. undifferentiated d. paranoid
A review of existing measures of individual differences in worry suggested to the authors of the CUWQ that none of the measures were made to distinguish people's tendency to worry
A. about things with momentous versus trivial consequences. B. constructively versus unconstructively. C. in an ideal-based versus a reality-based fashion. D. about things coming up in the future versus things one had done in the past.