A preoperational child's tendency to believe that natural events are controlled or caused by someone or some divine force is known as
A) egocentrism. B) make-believe play.
C) artificialism. D) animism.
C
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After smashing his foot, Gwo-Ling feels no pain because messages from his brain block incoming pain messages. This effect is called ____.?
a. ?analgesia b. ?asensation c. ?kinesthetic perception d. ?inhibition
Tolman's experiments with rats and mazes strongly suggested that:
A) stimulus–response theories of learning were essentially correct. B) there is no functional difference between reinforcement and punishment. C) spatial learning is the primary form of learning in rats. D) there is a cognitive component to operant learning.
Don and Louise attended "natural" childbirth classes, and Don was present throughout Louise's labor and delivery of their son. During labor, Don served as a coach, helping Louise relax as much as possible and control her breathing, and reminding her not to push until it was time to deliver the baby. During delivery, Don stood at the head of the table and gave Louise emotional support. After their
son was born, Don was allowed to carry him down the hall to Louise's room. Later, Don described the overall experience as thoroughly profound and joyous, and he became fond of relating how he felt when he first gazed into his son's wide-open and inquiring eyes. (a) Discuss Don's feelings in terms of engrossment. (b) What long-range effects might this have on Don's interactions with his son? (c) How might medication and traditional childbirth procedures have interfered? What will be an ideal response?
Which hypothesis/theory suggests that the primary motor cortex is suppressed so arousal during sleep cannot lead to action?
A. Neurocognitive B. Activation-synthesis C. Evolutionary D. Freudian