Mock exam 2- minus RM& stats & test construction Flashcards

1
Q

A child with dyslexia whose reading problems significantly interfere with his academic performance and have not substantially improved with appropriate intervention would receive a DSM-5 diagnosis of:

A

specific learning disorder

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2
Q

Tourette’s most common comorbidity

A

ADHD

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3
Q

The concordance rate for schizophrenia for non-twin siblings is:

A

9%

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4
Q

Abramson, Metalsky, and Alloy’s (1989) hopelessness model of depression proposes that hopelessness is a proximal cause of depression and that a sense of hopelessness is the result of:

A

stable and global attributions for negative life events.

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5
Q

For a DSM-5 diagnosis of cyclothymic disorder, an adult must have experienced depressive symptoms that do not meet the criteria for a major depressive episode and hypomanic symptoms that do not meet the criteria for a hypomanic episode for at least __________, while a child or adolescent must have experienced symptoms for at least __________.

A

24 MONTHS; 12 months

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6
Q

Heritability estimates for bipolar disorder vary somewhat from study to study. However, according to the DSM-5-TR and several other sources, a number of twin studies have produced heritability estimates of around:

A

90%

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7
Q

A client whose symptoms meet the diagnostic criteria for dissociative amnesia is unable to recall any events that occurred for about six weeks after she was brutally raped two years ago. This type of dissociative amnesia is referred to in the DSM-5 as:

A

localized

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8
Q

When it’s determined that a child’s nocturnal enuresis is not due to a medical condition, the most effective treatment in terms of long-term effects is which of the following?

A

moisture alarm

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9
Q

Pregnant women with __________ consume clay, coffee grounds, and other nonnutritive, nonfood substances.

A

pica

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10
Q

People with ______disorder experience incomplete awakening from sleep after an episode of sleepwalking or sleep terror and, when awakened, have amnesia for the episode.

A

NREM sleep arousal

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11
Q

The two most commonly used behavioral interventions for ____________ are the squeeze and start/stop techniques.

A

premature ejaculation

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12
Q

The DSM-5 diagnosis of gender dysphoria requires marked incongruence between one’s experienced/expressed gender and one’s assigned gender for at least:

A

6 months for all populations

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13
Q

To assign the DSM-5 diagnosis of intermittent explosive disorder, the individual must be at least _____ years of age or at an equivalent developmental level.

A

6

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14
Q

Korsakoff syndrome produces severe memory impairment and confabulation and is due to brain damage that is caused by:

A

thiamine (vitamine b1)

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15
Q

For the diagnosis of neurocognitive disorder with Parkinson’s disease, the individual must have a history of ___ symptoms that are characteristic of Parkinson’s disease.

A

motor

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16
Q

For neurocognitive disorder diagnosis with Lewy bodies, ___ symptoms can be present before, with, or in the absence of___symptoms.

A

cognitive; motor

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17
Q

The course of ____________ varies and may involve an acute onset of symptoms or a stepwise or progressive decline in functioning with fluctuations in symptoms or plateaus of varying length.

A

vascular neurocognitive disorder

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18
Q

Glasser’s (1998) reality therapy is based on the premise that ____________ leads to the development of a failure identity.

A

irresponsible behavior

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19
Q

Milan systemic family therapists use which of the following types of questions to obtain information on the communication patterns that are maintaining a family’s problematic behaviors?

A

circular

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20
Q

The primary goal of Bowen’s extended family systems therapy is best described as:

A

increasing the differentiation of family members

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21
Q

The first step in Meichenbaum’s (1977) self-instructional training is:

A

cognitive modeling

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22
Q

Meichenbaum’s self-instructional training was originally developed to ___

A

help impulsive children have greater self-control when completing tasks by teaching them to use helpful self-statements to guide their behaviors. I

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23
Q

Providing patients who have just completed substance abuse treatment with training in coping and relapse prevention skills is an example of:

A

tertiary prevention

24
Q

___is used to compare the outcomes of two or more interventions when outcomes are expressed as quality-adjusted life-years (QALY) or disability-adjusted life-years (DALY).

A

Cost-utility analysis (answer A)

25
Q

___is used to compare two or more interventions that have outcomes that are measured in nonmonetary terms other than QALYs or DALYs (e.g., as reduction in symptom severity or probability of relapse).

A

Cost-effectiveness analysis (answer C)

26
Q

_____ is used to compare the outcomes of two or more interventions when there are multiple outcomes that are simply listed and not aggregated into QALY, DALY, a cost-effectiveness ratio, or other single metric.

A

Cost-consequences analysis (answer D)

27
Q

A therapist believes that depression, anxiety, and other disorders are similar for all individuals regardless of their cultural background and that the same treatment approaches are effective for all clients. This therapist has adopted which of the following perspectives?

A

etic

28
Q

Atkinson, Morten, and Sue’s racial/cultural identity development model distinguishes between five stages:

A

CADIR ICI
conformity,
dissonance,
resistance and immersion,
introspection, and
integrative awareness.

29
Q

Helms’s White racial identity development model distinguishes between six stages:

A

contact,
disintegration,
reintegration,
pseudo-independence,
immersion/emersion, and
autonomy

30
Q

Kluver and Bucy (1938) found that bilateral lesioning of which of the following areas of the brain in rhesus monkeys caused visual agnosia, reduced fear, increased docility, dietary changes, and abnormal sexual behavior.

A

amygdala, HIPPOCAMPUS, and temporal lobes

31
Q

Individuals with Wernicke’s aphasia have:

A

impaired comprehension of spoken and written language and fluent speech that’s devoid of meaning.

32
Q

Prosopagnosia is the inability to:

A

recognize familiar faces

33
Q

Gerstmann’s syndrome involves four symptoms:

A

finger agnosia,
left-right confusion,
agraphia (difficulty writing), and
acalculia (difficulty performing simple mathematical operations).

34
Q

Kandel’s (2001) research with the sea snail, Aplysia, provided information on neuronal changes associated with:

A

learning and memory

35
Q

Infants less than three months of age usually begin a sleep period with:

A

REM sleep

36
Q

The first four stages of sleep are characterized by ___-voltage, ___wave synchronized EEG activity and are collectively referred to as ___ sleep because they are not accompanied by rapid eye movements.

A

high; slow-; non-rapid eye movement (NREM)

37
Q

Presbyopia is an inability to:

A

focus on close objects

38
Q

Infants first exhibit some degree of auditory (sound) localization:

A

soon after birth. However, this ability disappears between two and four months of age and then reappears and improves to nearly adult levels by about 12 months of age.

39
Q

As described by Piaget, the ability to conserve emerges during the concrete operational stage and depends on which of the following?

A

reversibility of thought, decentration, and transformational thinking.

40
Q

Secondary memory is another name for recent __ memory.

A

long-term

41
Q

Researchers using the mirror task have found that most infants begin to recognize themselves in a mirror by about ____ months of age.

A

18 mos

42
Q

As described by Piaget, children in the heteronomous stage of moral reasoning base their judgments about a person’s behavior on which of the following?

A

the consequences of the behavior

43
Q

In the context of operant conditioning, ________ refers to the systematic and gradual removal of prompts.

A

fading

44
Q

Thorndike’s research with ____________ led to his development of the law of effect.

A

cats in the puzzle box

45
Q

the law of effect.

A

It predicts that behaviors that are followed by satisfying consequences are more likely to recur.

46
Q

____ is a type of aversion therapy that’s conducted in imagination. It involves pairing an image of the deviant behavior with an image that naturally produces an unpleasant emotional or physical reaction.

A

Covert sensitization

47
Q

Based on the results of his research on learning, ____________ concluded that deriving a solution to a problem can be the result of insight, which involves mentally restructuring the elements of the problem in order to see it in a new way.

A

wolfgang KOHLER

48
Q

The method of loci is most useful for:

A

remembering a list of unrelated words

49
Q

When using the _____ to assess level of consciousness, the patient is rated on his/her best eye opening, verbal, and motor responses. The total rating ranges from 3 (deep coma or brain death) to 15 (normal).

A

Glasgow Coma Scale

50
Q

The Introduction and Applicability section of the APA Ethics Code states that APA may take action against a member not only when a complaint has been filed against him or her but also when a member:

A

has been expelled or suspended from an affiliated state psychological association or convicted of a felony.

51
Q

APA’s Record Keeping Guidelines recommend that, in the absence of legal and institutional requirements, psychologists retain the full client record until _____ years after the last date of service delivery for adults or _____ years after a minor reaches the age of majority, whichever occurs later.

A

7; 3

52
Q

Which of the following best describes ethical requirements regarding debriefing research participants about the nature and results of a research study?

A

Participants should ordinarily be debriefed as soon as possible but, in some cases, debriefing may not be necessary.

53
Q

psychologists do not engage in sexual intimacies with former clients/patients for __ after cessation or termination of therapy.” And Standard 10.08(b) states that, even when__ years have passed, psychologists do not engage in sexual intimacies with former clients “except in the most unusual circumstances,” which includes ensuring that the relationship is not exploitative.

A

at least two years;

54
Q

You have been hired by a company to assist with its hiring process by administering, scoring, and interpreting a battery of tests to applicants for sales jobs. The director of human resources has asked you to include a personality test that you know has not been validated as a predictor of job performance for salespeople. As an ethical psychologist, you will tell the director that:

A

you cannot comply with this request.- because its not validated

55
Q
A