Dr. Wold cautions his class about amphetamine use. He says, "They speed up central nervous system activity, which can account for users' increased alertness, energy, and feelings of euphoria. They also increase appetite and sleep. However, they are not physically addictive and do not produce tolerance." Which part of Dr. Wold's statement is accurate?
a. Their use increases appetite
b. They are not physically addictive and do not produce tolerance.
c. They speed up central nervous system activity.
d. Their use increases sleep.
c
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In Pavlov's experiments, which two elements were similar to each other?
a. The CS and the UCS b. The CS and the CR c. The CR and the UCR d. The UCS and the UCR
In Freudian theory, the force that energizes the personality and underlies our efforts to survive, our sexual desires, and our pleasure-seeking is known as the
a. psyche. b. libido. c. ego. d. ideal self.
ISLE 13.5: Is This Music?Click on the above link to work though the ISLE activity. Once you've completed the activity, navigate back and answer the following question.Part of this exercise included watching two videos that each present "symphonies" using "instruments" that, at the very least, would be considered by many persons as unconventional. Based on what you observed in the videos, which of the following is true?
A. Both "symphonies" appeared to include sounds and patterns utilizing "instruments" that successfully mimicked those made by traditional instruments. B. The beer bottle "symphony" clearly lacked composition, and presented what most would perceive as random sounds. C. The typewriter "symphony" clearly lacked composition, and presented what most would perceive as random sounds. D. Neither "symphony" included a conductor, and this is largely why the sounds heard were perceived as random, and lacking composition.
An adolescent's belief that their feelings and ideas are special, even unique, and that they are invulnerable is called the
a. personal fable. c. pretend view. b. imaginary audience. d. personal fantasy.