One problem faced by Rogoff and colleagues in their cross-cultural studies of children's
memory was that
a. children in some cultures are smarter than children in other cultures.
b. the memory tests they used had to be specific to a culture.
c. some of the cohorts had lived through different time periods and so had very different
cultural experiences.
d. the experiences of children living in one culture may be different from those in other
cultures.
e. some children liked to memorize and other didn't.
d. the experiences of children living in one culture may be different from those in
other cultures.
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The essential treatment component of stress inoculation training is
a. developing an orientation. b. learning coping skills. c. problem-solving training. d. cognitive modeling.
Language disorders characterized by lack of fluency and relatively good comprehension include
A. Broca's aphasia and global aphasia. B. conduction aphasia and transcortical motor aphasia. C. Broca's aphasia and transcortical motor aphasia. D. global aphasia and conduction aphasia.
Students in Group A spent Friday and Saturday nights studying for a test. Students in Group B spent those nights partying. Students in Group C spent those nights resting. You expect that those who study on the weekends to do better on their exam than those who rest or party. Which of the following best represents the null hypothesis for this study?
a. Studying on weekend evenings does not increase test scores compared to resting or partying. b. Studying on weekend evenings increases test scores compared to resting or partying. c. Weekend evening activity affects test scores. d. Weekend evening activity does not affect test scores.
________ are light-sensitive receptor cells in the retina that are responsible for sharp focus and color perception, particularly in bright light, and are concentrated on the part of the retina called the fovea.
A. Pons B. Lenses C. Cones D. Rods