Which of the following best characterizes insecure-resistant attachment?

a. A willingness to use the caregiver as a secure base to explore the environment
b. A tendency to be self-centered
c. Acting both relieved and angry at a caregiver after seeing him or her again after separation
d. A dependency on the mother for approval of all activities


Answer: C

Psychology

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The traditional policy in U.S. and British courts has been that someone is not guilty by reason of insanity if the person had such a mental disorder that he/she did not know what he/she was doing at the time of the crime. This policy is known as the ___________ rule

Fill in the blank(s) with correct word

Psychology

Which statement concerning the use of fear appeals is not supported by research? a. Fear appeals may motivate change by increasing the incentive to think carefully about the arguments in themessage

b. Fear appeals are generally less effective than messages that do not provoke fear. c. Fear appeals are most effective when they include specific information on how to avoid the threat. d. Fear arousal may reduce the ability of already fearful message recipients to carefully process a message.

Psychology

Research indicates that people are relatively attracted to others who are familiar to them, as well as to others who have a history of shared experiences. Research also suggests that these effects ____

a. are deeply rooted in the human psyche, and have a long evolutionary history b. can largely be explained by simple principles of classical conditioning c. are relatively recent phenomena, which may well be byproducts of modern, post-industrial life d. vary enormously across cultures, and thus appear to be culturally learned

Psychology

Based on information presented in your textbook, you would predict that as Laurie gets older her conformity to her parents' behavior will tend to __________ while conformity to her peers' behavior will tend to__________?

a. decrease; increase b. stay the same; increase c. decrease; also decrease d. stay the same; decrease

Psychology