Amy has a son who is depressed. Amy does have very high standards for both academic and behavioral success, and she is constantly after her son about every little thing he does wrong. She tends to put him down a lot, shame him, and can be down-right hostile as she tries to correct him. Her son feels like he can never catch a break from her. This pattern of interaction in a family is an example of
a risk factor for childhood depression known as
a. child neglect.
b. the negative cognitive triad.
c. external attributions.
d. expressed emotion.
d
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Reverse counterbalancing cannot control for _______ effects
a. nonlinear b. order c. sequence d. within-subjects
The First Amendment protections for pornography have been extended to all of the following,
EXCEPT A) to produce materials. B) to be free from governmental regulations on pornography. C) to act in pornographic media. D) to possess or own pornographic materials.
Dr. Gupta is a clinical psychologist who practices rational emotive behavior therapy (REBT). Dr. Gupta's approach to treatment is most likely to be influenced by
a) Skinner. b) Rogers. c) Adler. d) Ellis.
Which of the following statements is false, with regard to the self-administration of cocaine by laboratory animals?
a. When daily access to cocaine is limited, laboratory animals self-administer the drug in a steady and controlled manner. b. When daily access to cocaine is limited, rats self-administer all available drug infusions. c. When the opportunity to self-administer cocaine is restricted to certain times throughout the day, rats infuse most of the available cocaine during the dark phase of the daily cycle. d. When access to cocaine is freely available, laboratory animals will often self-administer the drug to the point of lethal overdose. e. When access to cocaine is freely available, monkeys will self-administer the drug at levels high enough to cause convulsions.