Don's therapist has directed him to document on a daily basis the times, places, and conditions under which he goes to smoke a cigarette. Don discovers that he often ends up smoking outside his office building with his boss and enjoys the chance to chat with her. The therapist explains to Don that these conversations are:
a. a kind of counterconditioning.
b. a form of transference.
c. unconditional positive regard.
d. acting as a reinforcer.
D
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Testimonial evidence provides hard scientific evidence that ESP exists.
Answer the following statement true (T) or false (F)
You are being introduced to a stranger, and you want to remember his or her name. Which of the following statements regarding this situation is FALSE?
a. It is important to pay careful attention to the person's name, so that selective attention can move the name to short-term memory. b. After hearing the name, repeat the name to yourself several times and then use the person's name in the next sentence or two that you say to this person. c. If the name slips out of your short-term memory, you can recover it through redintegration. d. If the name slips out of your short-term memory, it will be gone forever.
Consider the set of scores, 3, 5, 5, 6, 7,10 in the distribution. An additional score of ______ in this set would NOT affect the mode.
A. 3 B. 6 C. 8 D. 10
When faced with moral dilemmas involving killing one person to save five others, ____.
A. people with the weakest autonomic arousal are the least likely to make the "logical" decision to kill one and save five others B. people with the strongest autonomic arousal are the least likely to make the "logical" decision to kill one and save five others C. people with the strongest somatic arousal are the least likely to make the "logical" decision to kill one and save five others D. people with the weakest somatic arousal are the least likely to make the "logical" decision to kill one and save five others