Dr. Martinez performed a study in which participants in one group studied for an exam by acting out the principles in their textbook, and the other group studied by reading the chapters over and over. This study most closely illustrates the ______.
A. embodied cognition approach
B. biological perspective
C. representationalist approach
D. cognitive-behavioral approach
Answer: A
You might also like to view...
Regarding HIV/AIDS, which of the following statements is FALSE?
a. HIV can be transmitted through sweat, tears, and through social kissing. b. Around the world, about half of all HIV cases are female. c. Worldwide, 1.8 million people die each year from HIV/AIDS, and 2.6 million new infections occur. d. For at least the first six months after becoming infected, a person can test negative while carrying the HIV virus.
According to supporters of cultural competence in clinical psychologists, clinicians should
a. adhere to the "myth of sameness." b. have expertise specific to the cultural backgrounds of those they serve. c. avoid scientific mindedness. d. all of the above
Johnny is tormented in the schoolyard every day by a bully with bright red frizzy hair. One day, Johnny's father brought his boss, Mr. Dale, home. The boss had bright red frizzy hair, and Johnny ran to his room, crying. Mr. Dale's hair functioned as a __________, and Johnny's fear was a __________
a. US; CR c. CS; CR b. US; UR d. CR; CS
Given a tabula rasa assumption, the following is true
a. Each individual chooses who he may become. b. Little can be known about learning. c. Animals and humans may be made into anything a controller so chooses. d. Animals may be shaped by a controller, but humans resist control and must cooperate.