If Phil is in the identity assumption stage of developing a homosexual identity, he most likely is
A) accepting his homosexuality, but not currently dating someone.
B) is a teen who feels different from those in his peer group.
C) an adolescent who feels conflicted about his lack of attraction to women.
D) comfortable with his homosexuality and has "come out" to others.
A
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The range of the estimated population means with a specific level of probability is an example of what?
What will be an ideal response?
As part of a class assignment to "find out how it feels to be crazy for a day," students performed some "strange" behaviors in public, such as talking to imaginary people, covering their heads with aluminum foil, or walking around a mall with an open umbrella. The students would most likely to be viewed as abnormal based on
a. cultural relativity. b. social nonconformity. c. depersonalization. d. neurotic behavior.
Longitudinal studies using Kohlberg’s dilemmas in the United States and other societies consistently find that __________
a. the order of stages is not as regular as what Kohlberg proposed b. stages 1 and 2 are found in all cultures but stages 3 and 4 are not c. stages 1 to 4 develop in the order Kohlberg proposed and are found in some form in many cultures d. once people attain stage 4, they often regress to earlier stages
Jessica and Dawn are identical twins who were raised apart for most of their lives. When in their twenties they independently developed similar interests, including a strong interest in ice skating. This observation is consistent with the idea that
a. their interest in ice skating was genetically determined. b. some aspect of their common genotype caused them to pick similar niches. c. their interest in ice skating was environmentally determined. d. their interest in ice skating is neither genetically nor environmentally determined.