Telling an outright lie, according to situational ethics, might be the moral thing to do if
A) you can personally benefit from it.
B) no one could possibly find out you lied.
C) you do so out of love and concern for another.
D) you view the situation from another religion's point of view.
C
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What can we conclude about therapist bias in diagnosing depression?
a. Therapists are more likely to say that a woman is depressed, in comparison to a man—even when they have similar symptoms. b. Depression is overdiagnosed in both men and women. c. When therapists think about "healthy adults," they are likely to think about "healthy women" instead of "healthy adult men.". d. Men's substance abuse is often misdiagnosed as depression.
You are listening to a radio talk show hosted by a psychologist. One of her callers asks why memories are so hard to retrieve. The psychologist responds, "After memories are encoded, they are connected in nodes in long-term memory. To find a particular memory, you must sift through all the nodes until you find the one you want." This psychologist is describing the ____ of memory.
A. cognitive theory B. network theory C. semantic theory D. modal model
In 2011, which psychologist reported finding experimental evidence for the existence of ESP, although the work has been characterized as methodologically flawed and incorrectly analyzed?
a. ?Bem b. ?Ganzfeld c. ?Kosslyn d. ?Weber
Jonathan has been diagnosed with a tumor located in his medulla. His physician warns him that until treated, the tumor will most directly affect his a. balance and motor coordination
b. breathing, heart rate, and blood pressure. c. control of aggression. d. decision-making.