What does the AIM theory argue?
A. Dreams are not very different from everyday thinking.
B. Conflicting impulses, thoughts, feelings, and drives that threaten the waking mind are released as a visual compromise.
C. Dreams are devoid of meaning and a result of random brain activity.
D. All dreams operate at a single level, and not multiple levels.
Answer: C
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In a lab, Albert is conditioned to fear a white mouse. However, after leaving the lab, he not only continues to fear white mice; he also demonstrates fear of other white, fluffy objects (e.g., Santa Claus’ beard, white bunnies). Which of the following behavior therapy terms best describes what has happened to Albert?
A. Discrimination B. Operant conditioning C. Generalization D. Stimulus expansion
A patient is having hallucinations involving seeing, hearing, and tasting. What part of the
patient's brain is most likely involved? A) thalamus B) motor area C)brainstem D) pituitarygland
The head blocks high frequencies, producing a sound shadow, so that the ear opposite the sound source receives less intense stimulation.
Answer the following statement true (T) or false (F)
What does the standard deviation indicate when applied to scores on a given measure?
A. The most common scores B. The magnitude of the scores C. The spread of the scores D. The significance of the scores