In relation to personality psychology, neuroscientists study __________.

A. how people's personalities change as they grow older
B. the relationship between personality traits and mental health
C. the extent to which unconscious processes drive observable behavior
D. how personality can be influenced and determined by brain activity


Answer: D

Psychology

You might also like to view...

Dr. Wisgoski asks fifty drug addicts a series of questions about their childhoods and then collects blood samples from them. He finds a high correlation between levels of the stress hormone cortisol and the amount of reported childhood trauma. Dr. Wisgoski concludes that childhood trauma causes high levels of stress during adulthood, which, in turn, causes drug addiction. Dr. Wisgoski's

operational definition of adult stress level is ____.? a. ?childhood trauma b. ?blood cortisol c. ?drug addiction d. ?self-report

Psychology

One of the things to look for in a self-help book is a book that

a. does not promise too much in the way of immediate change. b. sets up steps for quick results that represent significant change. c. is written by someone who has a degree in life coaching. d. promises all of these.

Psychology

Although eating the eyes out of the steamed head of a monkey is considered a delicacy in some parts of the world, the vast majority of Americans would have great difficulty eating this "delicacy," even if they were very hungry, which illustrates how which of the following affects hunger?

a. genetic factors b. set point c. cultural values d. homeostatic mechanisms

Psychology

In what way does language appear to influence thinking?

a. ?Language can influence our memory and perceptions. b. The words of a particular language can create new ways of thinking that would not be possible if one spoke a different language.? c. Different nouns can alter the depth of thinking in a particular area, but different verbs cannot.? d. Different verbs can alter the depth of thinking in a particular area, but different nouns cannot.?

Psychology