While waiting for a bus, witnesses hear a man growing increasingly frantic as he cries, "My nitro tablets. Where are my nitro pills? I can't find my nitro tablets, and I'm having a heart attack!" He collapses to the ground, clutching his chest
Everyone knows that it is a medical emergency. In this situation, who is most likely to help?
a. James, who has recently completed a CPR course
b. Anita, who hears a voice from the back of the crowd, "Let me through! I'm a doctor!" and follows the lead of this model
c. Gene, who has been sued before for leaving the scene of an accident
d. Arthur, who notices that blood is streaming down the man's chin and onto his shirt
Answer: A
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What is Rosalie Rayner's role in the history of psychology?
a. She was a student assistant who helped Pavlov with his experiments on classical conditioning in animals. b. She was a colleague who helped Skinner with his experiments on operant conditioning in animals. c. She developed a cognitive theory of classical conditioning. d. She created the puzzle box used by Edward Thorndike. e. She was a student assistant who helped Watson with his experiments on classical conditioning in humans.
A memory expert testifies in court for the defence that the eyewitness testimony should be given less importance because it is contaminated with biases. The expert is articulating the position FIRST advanced by:
A) Max Weirtheimer. B) Hermann Ebbinghaus. C) Jean Piaget. D) Frederic Bartlett.
Sarah has just received her driver's license and is now ready to drive to school. Although she's never driven to her school before, Sarah knows the way. The fact that Sarah can drive herself to school suggests that _________ has occurred
A) latent learning B) classical conditioning C) operant conditioning D) classical and operant conditioning
What are the three phases of attachment in infants identified by Mary Ainsworth and her colleagues?
What will be an ideal response?