In the current version of the Gesell test and Bayley Scales of Infants Development, the subscores obtained from the four and five different categories of Gesell and Bayley test scales respectively are combined into an overall score that determines infants':
a. intelligence quotient (IQ)
b. intelligence inventory score (IIS)
c. development quotients (DQ)
d. early intelligence assessment (EIA)
c. development quotients (DQ)
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Punishing a child’s misbehavior only occasionally when it occurs may mean that the behavior is actually being reinforced on a partial schedule because the child is able to “get away” with doing the behavior some of the time. This program of punishment would then have the result of making the ____
a. ?misbehavior more resistant to extinction b. ?misbehavior less resistant to extinction c. ?person doing the punishing do it less often d. ?person doing the punishing do it more often
_____ are false beliefs about reality, whereas _____ are false perceptions of reality such as hearing internal voices
a. Positive symptoms; negative symptoms b. Negative symptoms; positive symptoms c. Hallucinations; delusions d. Delusions; hallucinations
Michael's parents want him to learn to play tennis. Michael has no particular interest in the game. From an operant conditioning perspective, Michael may learn the game if his parents are insistent, but __________
a) it will take him longer to learn the game than it would if he were interested. b) he will not become proficient at the game. c) he will also learn to resent his parents. d) he will not enjoy playing tennis with others.
If untreated, toxemia can cause
A) convulsions in the mother and fetal death. B) extra sugar in the mother's bloodstream. C) swelling of the fetus's face, hands, and feet. D) behavioral problems in adolescence.