Which of the following is a common feature of neo-Freudian theories?
a. ?the substitution of sexuality and pleasure for social competence as the major motivation for human behavior
b. ?the substitution of rigorous scientific research for intuition in the development of theories
c. ?the substitution of social competence for sexuality and pleasure as the major motivation for human behavior
d. ?the substitution of intuition for rigorous scientific research in the development of theories
ANSWER:
c
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In the course of one therapy session, Stanley suddenly understands that the reason he has been depressed is because he is unconsciously angry at his parents for pushing him to be a doctor. Stanley's sudden understanding into his unconscious emotion and its connection to his depression illustrates
a. projection. b. manifest content. c. insight. d. transference.
The process of adjusting focus when looking at objects close up or at a distance is known as
A. accommodation. B. assimilation. C. transduction. D. lateral inhibition.
As a result of organogenesis,
A) new cells are created as old ones die out. B) each body structure differentiates within the embryo. C) new organs develop throughout infancy. D) conception occurs due to the sperm and egg.
In a study by Furnham & Saipe, it was found that fast, reckless drivers scored higher than "good drivers" on
A) Eysenck's psychoticism and Costa & McCrae's neuroticism. B) Zuckerman's sensation-seeking and Scheier & Carver's optimism. C) Zuckerman's sensation-seeking and Eysenck's psychoticism. D) Beck's depression and Costa & McCrae's neuroticism. E) Scheier & Carver's optimism and Costa & McCrae's neuroticism.