According to your book, the Abecedarian Project students have:

a. Shown that with the correct environment, autistic children can maintain increased IQ scores indefinitely
b. Shown maintenance of increased IQ scores for more than 10 years
c. Obtained higher salaries as adults
d. Larger working memories


B

Psychology

You might also like to view...

Intimacy and communication can be increased by

a -always keeping busy when you are angry with your partner so you will not get in an argument. b -watching television together or using another distraction instead of discussing the difficult issues and getting angry. c -not talking about hurtful or negative feelings. d -none of these

Psychology

The many studies on motivation can be best summarized by the statement:

a. "motivation is a biological process" b. "motivation is a cognitive process" c. "motivation is learned" d. "motivation is multidimensional"

Psychology

Amanda is 12 years old, and her sister Samantha is five. Their parents are raising them in a traditional family home. While riding in a car with their parents, the girls witness a major automobile accident where a number of people are injured. The girls react very differently to the accident. This is probably due to

A. biological differences. B. developmental differences. C. psychological differences. D. sociocultural differences.

Psychology

The difference between a layperson's and an experimental psychologist's understanding of behavior is:

A) A layperson relies upon his/her conceptualizations whereas an experimental psychologist systematically tests his/her beliefs about behavior B) A layperson depends upon his/her previous experiences whereas an experimental psychologist relies solely upon the experiences of others C) A layperson completely lacks an adequate understanding of human behavior whereas an experimental psychologist fully grasps the complexities of human behavior D) A layperson's ponderings about behavior are often reliable whereas an experimental psychologist's assumptions about behavior are always true

Psychology