Simple and complex are the two major categories of
A) epilepsy.
B) partial seizures.
C) generalized seizures.
D) convulsions.
E) automatisms.
Answer: B
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Problems with interpreting difficulty-adapting-to-life demands criterion include
a. that people often do not recognize their problems. b. nature and nurture become confused. c. challenges in measuring the difference between good functioning and maladaptive behavior. d. being too judgmental and harsh.
Ornish et al . (1998) worked with a control group and an intensive lifestyle change group. The intensive lifestyle change group was given a vegetarian diet, with minimal egg and dairy products, caffeine and alcohol beverages were not allowed, and they also had other lifestyle changes. Compared to the control group, the intensive lifestyle group:
a. did not have any noted improvements in coronary arteriosclerosis because the program only lasted 2 months. b. showed similar physical damage in terms of atherosclerosis and blocked arteries, but felt better and were more motivated to make future changes. c. had better cardiac health one year later and even more improvement five years from the start of the original study. d. had an increase in artery blockages, but showed a reduction of cardiac events.
Binet and an associate created a test made up of "intellectual" questions and problems and learned which questions an average child could answer at each age. Then, they gave other children this test and were able to tell whether a child was
a. motivated to learn. b. able to comprehend the material being presented at each grade level. c. performing up to his or her potential. d. able to think divergently.
Harold has narcolepsy. He says that the only good thing about his narcoleptic episodes is that, like for most people with this condition,
a. it never occurs while he is driving. b. he wakes up refreshed after an episode. c. he never experiences anything frightening associated with his episodes. d. none of these.