Match the term with the most appropriate definition or description.
A. Neuroplasticity
B. Hallucinations
C. Schizoaffective disorder
D. Dementia praecox
E. Emil Kraepelin
F. Delusional disorder, jealous type
G. Remission
H. Alogia
A. adaptive changes in the brain in response to experience
B. false perceptions involving one of the five senses
C. a condition where one has the symptoms of both a psychotic and mood-related disorder at the same time
D. an expression coined by Emil Kraepelin to refer to schizophrenia
E. a German psychiatrist who advanced the understanding of what is now called schizophrenia
F. individuals suffering from this disorder falsely believe that their romantic partner is unfaithful to them
G. his or her behavior and are below those required for a DSM diagnosis
H. a loss of words, or notable lack of spontaneity or responsiveness in conversation
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Baby Andrew accidentally kicked his mobile, producing music. Andrew then repeatedly kicked his leg to repeat the effect, gradually forming a new kicking scheme. Andrew was in which of Piaget’s sensorimotor substages?
A) 1 B) 2 C) 3 D) 4
Investigators exploring the so-called "Mozart
Effect" have suggested that one very simple explanation for the phenomenon is that listening to classical music, like any other stimulating activity, enhances arousal in children. This "simpler" explanation demonstrates the principle of A) replicability. B) falsifiability. C) extraordinary claims. D) Occam's Razor.
If a person hears a tone of 300 Hz, three
groups of neurons take turns sending the message to the brain—the first group for the first 100 Hz, the second group for the next 100 Hz, and a third for the next 100 Hz. This principle is known as the ________. a) place theory b) volley theory c) frequency theory d) rotational theory
Justin, age 17, cannot drive at night and is not allowed to have a passenger in the car. Justin most likely is
A. in a program for those who have been identified as being "at risk" for an accident. B. a driver who has already had one speeding ticket or other moving violation. C. a driver with a night-vision problem. D. in a graduated driver licensing program.