Charles was diagnosed with autism spectrum disorder (ASD). He is extremely unresponsive to adults and does not speak. He first showed these abnormalities around the age of six. What aspect of Charles's case is unusual for autistic disorder?

a. It is unusual for a person with ASD to show abnormalities first at age 6.
b. It is unusual for a person with ASD to be male.
c. It is unusual for a person with ASD to be unresponsive to adults.
d. It is unusual for a person with ASD not to speak.


A

Psychology

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If you study something all in one long session, which of these is likely? a. Your long-term retention will be better than if you had spread out your study. b. You will minimize your need to review the material later

c. You will forget more than you thought you would. d. Your retention of the material will actually improve over time.

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Genes have been most strongly linked to Alzheimer's disease in which of these circumstances?

a. Alzheimer's disease with onset before age 60 b. Alzheimer's disease with onset after age 60 c. Alzheimer's disease in women d. Alzheimer's disease in men

Psychology

Which of the following students provides the most accurate distinction between sexual assault and rape?

a. Len: "In sexual assault, the person who was attacked is a man; in rape, the person who was attacked is a woman.". b. Andrew: "Sexual assault is a broader term that refers to unwanted sexual contact; rape is a narrower term that involves penetration.". c. Sandra: "The distinction is fairly subtle; sexual assault does not involve bodily damage, and rape does involve bodily damage.". d. Katryna: "Sexual assault refers to people who know each other, whereas rape refers to people who do not know each other.".

Psychology

The concepts of sensory overload and cognitive control are related to crowding in that sensory overload tends to ____ crowding and cognitive control tends to ____ crowding

a. accompany; inhibit the experience of b. accompany; also accompany c. inhibit the experience of; also inhibit the experience of d. inhibit the experience of; accompany

Psychology