The founder of the Nancy School of hypnosis was:

a. Bernheim
b. Charcot
c. Braid
d. Liébeault


d. Liébeault

Psychology

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In the context of specific phobias, acrophobia is the fear of snakes

Indicate whether the statement is true or false

Psychology

Which of the following was NOT one of the common sources of work stress listed in your textbook?

a. feeling undervalued b. having too much control over one's work day c. having to work long hours d. the type of work people have to do

Psychology

What is a key difference between Selye's general adaptation syndrome and Holmes and Rahe's life-change events?

a) Selye looked at the body's response to stress, while Holmes and Rahe looked at the stressors themselves. b) Selye looked at conflicting immunological responses, while Holmes and Rahe looked at fight-or-flight responses. Consider This: Selye identified three reactions, and Holmes and Rahe developed a scale for life events. LO 10.1a: Define stress, stressors, and stress reactions 10.1b: Discuss response-oriented viewpoint and stimulus-oriented viewpoint c) Selye used an evolutionary perspective, while Holmes and Rahe used a genetic perspective. Consider This: Selye identified three reactions, and Holmes and Rahe developed a scale for life events. LO 10.1a: Define stress, stressors, and stress reactions 10.1b: Discuss response-oriented viewpoint and stimulus-oriented viewpoint d) Selye only studied men's responses to stress, while Holmes and Rahe studied both men's and women's responses to stress. Consider This: Selye identified three reactions, and Holmes and Rahe developed a scale for life events. LO 10.1a: Define stress, stressors, and stress reactions 10.1b: Discuss response-oriented viewpoint and stimulus-oriented viewpoint

Psychology

In the traditional cultures of Japan and China, it is believed that personality is best rooted in

a) a strong sense of independence. b) an appreciation of one's uniqueness. c) being able to define oneself in terms of the group. d) positive self-esteem based on personal achievements.

Psychology