Which of the following statements is true?
a. Crowd crystals are more likely to be present in queues than in crowds.
b. Crowds, unlike most other types of groups, are unique in that they have no structure.
c. A crowd of five people is unlikely to draw people to it; ten or more individuals are needed to trigger the crowd formation process.
d. Every crowd is so unique that they can be studied only using case study methods.
e. Members of crowds are united by their shared focus on attention.
d. Every crowd is so unique that they can be studied only using case study methods.
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J. B. Watson suggested that people learn phobias by pairing a stimulus with an unpleasant experience. What is evidence against that hypothesis? a. Phobias are more common in young adulthood than in old age
b. Most phobias can be traced to repressed memories from early childhood. c. Phobia of harmless objects is more common than phobia of something dangerous. d. Phobia of snakes is more common than phobia of cars.
Gall's ideas reinforced the growing belief among scientists that it was possible to localize specific brain functions
a. True b. False
According to the filter model of attention, which of the following messages would likely by identified by the filter?
a. All messages selected by the filter b. All messages within earshot c. A message with an unfamiliar foreign accent d. All sensory messages
Both lesions and electrical brain stimulation allow scientists to
A. observe the activity of a particular part of the brain. B. observe the biochemical environment in a particular area of the brain. C. observe the functions of particular parts of the brain. D. identify stimuli that normally activate a particular part of the brain.