Doing good by holding back on the temptation to do bad actions is called

a. hog-tying the id.
b. inhibitory control.
c. altruistic suppression.
d. committed compliance.


B

Psychology

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You are sitting in an arena watching the end of a very close basketball game, and you fail to notice that one of the referees has removed his shirt. This an example of

a. a visual illusion. b. inattentional blindness. c. retinal disparity. d. attentional blindness

Psychology

Cerebral lateralization refers to

a. the fact that the two halves of the brain control different functions. b. the encasement of neural connections in a waxy insulation. c. an impairment in the ability to read. d. the fibers that connect the two halves of the brain.

Psychology

Communication about death with children that is conducted through artwork is an example of

a. nonsymbolic, verbal communication b. symbolic, verbal communication c. symbolic, nonverbal communication d. nonsymbolic, graphic communication e. nonverbal, graphic communication

Psychology

Suppose a young child is adopted into a caring, mentally healthy family, yet still develops antisocial personality disorder. Based on your understanding of the risk factors for ASPD, which of the following most likely explains this outcome?

A. The child may have received too privileged an upbringing, leading to lessened empathy for those less fortunate than him, which increased the risk of developing ASPD. B. The parents may have acted heroically in a dangerous situation; the child, misunderstanding their motives, interpreted this to mean that any risk-taking behavior tends to be rewarded, leading him to do so with increasing frequency. C. The parents may have been seen as too caring during the child's adolescent years, causing him to rebel by acting in what he saw as an opposite fashion. D. The child's biological parents may have had ASPD, and thus he had a genetic disposition towards developing the disorder, which outweighed the pleasant upbringing he experienced.

Psychology