George Stratton wore special glasses that inverted the visual image that fell on the back of his retina. The demonstration is considered a classic today because it demonstrated:
A. The role of learning in perception
B. The impossibility of overriding innate factors in human perception
C. The difference between sensation and perception
D. The opponent process theory of color vision
A. The role of learning in perception
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Kelly's theory has been criticized because it:
a. projects a pessimistic view of human nature. b. focuses exclusively on the intellectual and rational aspects of human functioning. c. focuses exclusively on the emotional aspects of human functioning. d. was based on an inconsistent mode of data collection from his subjects.
A cognitive-behavioral approach to bulimia nervosa includes
a. arbitrary values, image reality, and short-term goals. b. critique of social standards, challenging beliefs, and developing normal eating patterns. c. rejecting culture, accepting change, and attitude adjustment. d. immediate and major changes in thought and behaviors .
A community program probably will not have its intended effects if the program's theory of change is incorrect, or if the program is not:
a. studied with an experimental design. b. implemented well in the local setting. c. based on quantitative research. d. both "a" and "c"
The idea that pain signals must pass through a type of "doorway" in the spinal cord is referred to as the
a. opponent-process theory of pain. b. revolving door theory of pain. c. substance P theory of pain. d. gate-control theory of pain. e. Capsaicin theory.