Lately, Rena finds her herself eating nonstop, even when she isn’t hungry. She feels increasingly frustrated that she cannot seem to control her appetite and seeks the help of a mental health professional. Rena’s therapist challenges her to think about her past dieting failures, in which Rena would strictly limit her caloric intake. She asks whether Rena’s “all-or-nothing” view of eating was rational: “Is it realistic to think that portion control should be either rigid or not worth regulating at all”? What type of therapy does this scenario illustrate?

Even though there are certain codes of behavior (both legal and moral) that people are supposed to follow during wartime, it is often the case that these codes are horrifically ignored or broken (e.g., there are lootings, mass rapes, killings of babies and children, etc.). In other words, it seems as though once certain rules and laws are broken (once people are even in war), ____ can become

completely unraveled very easily. a. belief in a just world b. kin selection c. reciprocity d. rule of law

____________________ theories are discontinuous

Fill in the blank(s) with correct word

Kelly is injured in a high-school volleyball game. After jumping for a particularly difficult shot, she lost balance on the way down and hit her head on the hard gymnasium floor

The next day she has significant difficulty understanding and producing speech. The doctors say that, thankfully, this will go away when the brain swelling subsides. Based on your knowledge of the brain, what part of Kelly's brain has been injured? a. The left hemisphere b. The right hemisphere c. The parietal lobes d. The occipital lobes

Which of the following is TRUE of the Type A behavior pattern?

A. Patience is the key component of the Type A behavior pattern which is related to nonaggressiveness. B. The importance of the Type A behavior pattern lies in its links to coronary heart disease. C. The Type A behavior pattern is characterized by a patient, cooperative, noncompetitive, and nonaggressive manner. D. Men who display the Type A behavior pattern suffer significantly less fatal heart attacks than those classified as having the Type B pattern.