__________ is to duty to warn as __________ is to the insanity defense.
A. Durham v. United States; Tarasoff v. the Regents of the University of California
B. Tarasoff v. the Regents of the University of California; Durham v. United States
C. Rogers v. Okin; Durham v. United States
D. Medina v. California; Rogers v. Okin
Answer: B
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A psychologist collects data from a large number of people. She places each person on a continuum ranging from high to low conscientiousness and makes predictions about how people in the high range will act compared to those in the low range. This psychologist is using which approach to understanding personality?
A. Type approach B. Nomothetic approach C. Idiographic approach D. Common trait approach
Teenagerus Americanus, a two-legged ape indigenous to North America, breaks out in a cold sweat whenever exposed to elevator music. This reaction is most likely ______
a. a reflex b. a fixed action pattern c. a general behavior trait d. learned behavior
Based on research investigating the relationship of sleep to depression, we can conclude that a. depression produces changes in sleep patterns
b. changes in sleep patterns produce depressed mood. c. depression is correlated with a phase advance in sleep. d. depression is correlated with a phase delay in sleep.
One problem that exists when a researcher uses surveys and questionnaires is that the data they collect may not be accurate. As your author points out, even if a respondent is "unfailingly honest" and has no intent to provide answers that are untrue,
why might their responses still be inaccurate or incomplete? a. Because there are some questions that cannot be asked via the use of a survey or questionnaire. b. Because all questionnaires and surveys, regardless of their purpose, are biased against certain types of respondents. c. Because the people assessing the answers provided on a survey or questionnaire may make mistakes in how the score the responses. d. Because even very honest people don't have completely objective views of their own behaviors.