Brian likes to deal with facts and reality, whereas Binod looks for relationships and meaning. Jungians would describe Brian as a(n) _______ and Binod as a(n) ________.

a) thinker; feeler
b) feeler; thinker
c) sensor; intuitor
d) intuitor; sensor


Answer: c) sensor; intuitor

Psychology

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Money and Ehrhardt's biosocial theory of gender typing suggests all of the following EXCEPT that

a. gender-role development is strongly influenced by socialization. b. there are critical periods for the establishment of gender identity. c. early biological developments influence how parents label and treat a child at birth. d. fetal chromosomal differences (e.g., XX versus XY) are the most important factors in determining gender-role behavior.

Psychology

Hal meets some friends at a local sports bar. After drinking several beers, Hal picks a fight with someone that he thinks is giving him “dirty” looks. Normally very mellow and calm, the alcohol has interfered with Hal’s judgment, causing him to lose control. Which theory best explains Hal’s behavior?

a. Dawson’s theory that people use alcohol as an excuse to act in ways they truly desire b. Jackson’s theory that the nervous system is organized as a hierarchy c. Anderson’s theory that our behavior is linked more to physiological cues than environmental cues d. Friedrich’s theory that the brain behaves differently when people are in groups versus isolation

Psychology

It is estimated that by the middle of the current century approximately _______ Americans will have a cultural heritage that is not European

a) 10% b) 20% c) 50% d) 85%

Psychology

Three-year-old Sharon can solve 4-piece jigsaw puzzles on her own but needs her parents' help to solve 6-piece jigsaw puzzles. Which of the following represents the upper limit of Sharon's zone of proximal development (ZPD) for solving such puzzles?

A. Sharon mastering 4-piece puzzles B. Sharon helping her two-year-old brother solve 4-piece puzzles C. Sharon moving on to 10-piece puzzles D. Sharon solving 6-piece puzzles with her parents' help

Psychology