Phil and Olive are in the backpacking club at school. On the weekends, the group sponsors activities and leads short hikes in the community. Among their peers, the group is called "The Nature Children." This is an example of a

A) clique. B) circle. C) crowd. D) clan.


C

Psychology

You might also like to view...

The assumptions of any theory may or may not be correct. In other words, assumptions

a. are based on research results from over 50 years ago, so they may not be relevant today. b. may be influenced by the cultural context of the theorist. c. predict statistical significance of the current research design only. d. may be the same as another theory.

Psychology

The sensoryexperience associated with the occipital lobe is

A) touch B) smell C) hearing D) vision

Psychology

Which of the following theories conforms to the belief that dreams are nothing but the standard processes that occur during the day?

A. The biological theory B. The AIM theory C. The cognitive theory D. The psychoanalytic theory

Psychology

Steve, who is Jewish and has friends who are mostly Jewish, attends a high school where most of the students are Christian

Steve eventually becomes good friends with Jake, who is Christian and has friends who are mostly Christian. As a result of this new friendship, which of the following events is the MOST likely to occur? A) Steve will gradually begin to adopt some of the anti-Jewish sentiments displayed by his Christian friends. B) Steve's Jewish friends will be more inclined to feel positively toward Jake's Christian friends, though Jake's Christian friends will be less inclined to feel positively toward Steve's Jewish friends. C) Both Steve's friends and Jake's friends will be increasingly likely to feel that members of their respective out-groups do not necessarily dislike their respective in-groups. D) There will likely be an increased level of animosity between Steve's friends and Jake's friends. E) The anti-out-group norms from each of the respective groups will probably stay about the same in intensity.

Psychology