False memories of plausible but extraordinary events are not easy to put into young children's minds
Indicate whether the statement is true or false
F
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Shelby is teaching her child to tie his shoes. Instead of rewarding him only when he completes the task, she rewards him for small successes along the way, such as crossing the laces, then making a loop, then tying the bow. What is this technique called?
a. behavior modification c. successive approximations b. success rewards d. task approximations
Each of the following is provided by all major types of psychotherapy except ________
a. offering clients an explanation for their problems b. offering clients hope c. offering clients insight d. engaging clients in a therapeutic alliance
While driving Tom to school, his father frequently experiences "road rage" and yells at other drivers who he feels are in his way. After observing this behavior, how is Tom likely to respond if another student is blocking the hallway while he is trying to get to class?
A. He will feel angry inside but inhibit his aggression. B. He will be overly friendly to the student. C. He will aggressively yell in a similar manner as his dad. D. He will calmly ask the student to move aside.
Studies show that as time passes, memories
a. tend to become more and more inaccurate. b. increase in accuracy since the body is now calm and relaxed. c. will remain like an "instant replay" no matter what occurs. d. stay the same and show no change in accuracy.