PR9E #2 Flashcards
The most common way to study which regions of the brain are working in a cognitive task is through
(A) MRI
(B) CT scan
(C) PET scan
(D) EEG
(E) CPI
(C) PET scan
Which of the following personality disorders is characterized by odd, eccentric thoughts or behaviors?
(A) Schizoid
(B) Antisocial
(C) Avoidant
(D) Borderline
(E) Histrionic
(A) Schizoid
Freud’s theory of development focuses on…
(A) moral development
(B) psychosexual conflicts
(C) cognitive appraisal
(D) attachment
(E) biological changes
(B) psychosexual conflicts
What causes a fetus to develop into a male?
(A) The absence of H-Y antigen
(B) The presence of testosterone
(C) The absence of estrogen
(D) The presence of H-Y antigen
(E) The absence of testosterone
(D) The presence of H-Y antigen
Monty does not have health insurance and gets into a car accident. An outsider assesses the scenario and does not have much empathy for Monty, but rather concludes that he should have had health insurance. This assessment is explained by the…
(A) just-world bias
(B) self-serving bias
(C) actor-observer bias
(D) halo effect
(E) optimism bias
(A) just-world bias
A study in which subjects are studied over the course of 30 years to see long-term correlations is known as a…
(A) case study
(B) cross-sectional study
(C) longitudinal study
(D) 3×2 study
(E) double-blind study
(C) longitudinal study
Which of the following is NOT an anxiety disorder?
(A) Social anxiety disorder
(B) Agoraphobia
(C) Panic disorder
(D) Generalized anxiety disorder
(E) Obsessive-compulsive disorder
(E) Obsessive-compulsive disorder
Mischa thinks that the leading cause of death in the United States is cancer because he has recently watched advertisements for cancer research fundraisers. In reality, the leading cause of death in the United States is heart disease. Mischa likely made this error due to…
(A) an availability heuristic
(B) proactive interference
(C) a mental set
(D) functional fixedness
(E) a representative heuristic
(A) an availability heuristic
A child attempts to start earning an allowance from her parents. At first, she asks for $100 per week, and then asks for $50, $40, $25, and ultimately $10 per week, to which her parents finally agree. This tactic of asking for more in social psychology is known as…
(A) reciprocity norm
(B) foot-in-the-door
(C) central route
(D) peripheral route
(E) door-in-the-face
(E) door-in-the-face
Which of the following areas in the brain is responsible for encoding short-term memory into long-term memory?
(A) Hippocampus
(B) Thalamus
(C) Cerebellum
(D) Hypothalamus
(E) Amygdala
(A) Hippocampus
According to Erikson, a teenager will most likely…
(A) seek fulfillment in work and home situations
(B) want to look back on life with wisdom and purpose
(C) grapple with finding individuality and conformity amongst peers
(D) learn to develop a sense of trust with family members
(E) seek fulfillment in imagined scenarios
(C) grapple with finding individuality and conformity amongst peers
Noam Chomsky posited in his theories that…
(A) genetics has a direct effect over an organism’s natural ability to perform a task in the nature versus nurture debate
(B) all normally developing children possess some innate language development skills
(C) formalized behavior grows out of reflexes that are shaped through discrimination and generalization
(D) language is a form of operant conditioning that is reinforced through the environment
(E) natural behavior is the result of motivations, and needs, both physiological and psychological
(B) all normally developing children possess some innate language development skills
David rides in the passenger seat as his mother drives him to and from school every day. Once David gets his driver’s license, he starts to drive himself, and he already knows how to get to school. This form of learning is best described as…
(A) habituation
(B) generalization
(C) operant conditioning
(D) latent learning
(E) classical conditioning
(D) latent learning
A group of 5 people work on a project for the same amount of time as it took for one of those members to complete the same project. Which of the following theories could explain why this happened?
(A) Social facilitation
(B) Social inhibition
(C) Social loafing
(D) The bystander effect
(E) In-group comparison
(C) Social loafing
Subjects in a psychology experiment attempt to repeat back a list of twenty words that an experimenter reads to them. Some remember the first few words, others remember the last few words, others remember words from both the beginning and the end, but few remember words that appeared in the middle. This phenomenon is known as the…
(A) placebo effect
(B) recency effect
(C) primacy effect
(D) serial position effect
(E) anchoring effect
(D) serial position effect
Which of the following is true according to the central route of persuasion?
(A) Individuals evaluate the validity of the argument.
(B) The speaker is physically attractive and the message is delivered in a comfortable environment.
(C) Individuals care less about the qualifications of the speaker and more about the message.
(D) The power of the message does not always make a lasting change.
(E) Individuals who previously had no opinion may still have no strong opinion.
(A) Individuals evaluate the validity of the argument.
A baby’s instinct to fan its toes is known as the…
(A) Moro reflex
(B) Palmar grasp
(C) stepping reflex
(D) Babinski reflex
(E) rooting reflex
(D) Babinski reflex
In a study on adrenaline and fear, two groups of subjects enter a movie theater to watch a horror film. On the way into the theater, one group passed through a haunted maze. The reason for one group entering through the maze might be…
(A) latent learning
(B) social facilitation
(C) priming
(D) inoculation
(E) clustering
(C) priming
After falling off a horse, Craig is now paralyzed from the waist down, even though there is no evidence of paralysis on any neurological scans. This is most likely evidence of a/an…
(A) anxiety disorder
(B) somatic symptom disorder
(C) personality disorder
(D) obsessive-compulsive disorder
(E) depressive disorder
(B) somatic symptom disorder
According to Mary Ainsworth’s Strange Situation experiments, an infant who cries when her mother leaves the room and is not consoled when the mother returns most likely is exhibiting which type of attachment style?
(A) Secure
(B) Anxious-avoidant
(C) Disorganized
(D) Anxious-resistant
(E) Insecure
(D) Anxious-resistant
According to Piaget, a child who recognizes that a person hiding behind a blanket still exists has achieved…
(A) conservation
(B) object permanence
(C) normal attachment
(D) generalization
(E) egocentrism
(B) object permanence
After an accident, Mel is unable to remember events before the accident but is still able to walk and swing dance. Which part of the brain was most likely unaffected by the accident?
(A) Cerebellum
(B) Prefrontal cortex
(C) Temporal lobe
(D) Hypothalamus
(E) Pineal gland
(A) Cerebellum
According to Gestalt theory, the tendency for humans to perceive objects as whole even when partially hidden behind another object is known as…
(A) figure and ground
(B) the law of simplicity
(C) the law of continuity
(D) the law of similarity
(E) the law of proximity
(C) the law of continuity
Tammy is feeling anxious about her upcoming math test because she wants to do well in the course, but she doesn’t feel confident that she will since she is female, and has heard people say women (girls) aren’t good at math. This is an example of…
(A) actor-observer bias
(B) the halo effect
(C) identity threat
(D) role strain
(E) stereotype threat
(E) stereotype threat
A researcher is studying the effects of exercise on serotonin levels. The hypothesis is that a regimen of four 30-minute workouts per week will help elevate serotonin levels and raise overall mood levels. The group studied is a random group of individuals who have a gym membership. The participants fill out a mood survey every other day and participate in weekly blood testing.
In the study above, the weekly blood testing provides information about the…
(A) correlational variable
(B) independent variable
(C) confounding variable
(D) control variable
(E) dependent variable
(E) dependent variable
A researcher is studying the effects of exercise on serotonin levels. The hypothesis is that a regimen of four 30-minute workouts per week will help elevate serotonin levels and raise overall mood levels. The group studied is a random group of individuals who have a gym membership. The participants fill out a mood survey every other day and participate in weekly blood testing.
All of the following are likely confounding variables in
the study EXCEPT:
(A) All participants already have a gym membership and are most likely already exercising to varying degrees.
(B) Some participants are male and others are female.
(C) Some participants run on a treadmill, while others use the weight machines.
(D) Some participants are taking prescribed anti-depressants.
(E) Some participants are exercising in the morning and some at lunchtime.
(E) Some participants are exercising in the morning and some at lunchtime.
A person who memorizes a phone number by grouping the area code, first three numbers, and the last four broken up into two sets of two is using which of the following memorization techniques?
(A) Rehearsal
(B) Dual encoding
(C) Chunking
(D) Mnemonics
(E) Heuristics
(C) Chunking
A study that needs to include statistics from multiple demographics from a large sample size might benefit from which of the following designs?
(A) Correlational
(B) Double-blind
(C) Case study
(D) Cross-sectional
(E) Longitudinal
(D) Cross-sectional
Bobby feels he did well on his chemistry exam only because it was an easy exam, not because he prepared for it adequately. His feelings about his ability might be described as…
(A) an external locus of control
(B) learned helplessness
(C) an internal locus of control
(D) poor self-concept
(E) social inhibition
(A) an external locus of control
A two-year old infant would likely be in which Freudian stage of development?
(A) Latent stage
(B) Genital stage
(C) Oral stage
(D) Phallic stage
(E) Anal stage
(E) Anal stage
An infant who starts to vocalize with clear, single words is an example of which stage of development?
(A) Babbling
(B) Holophrastic
(C) Telegraphic
(D) Two-word stage
(E) Syntax
(B) Holophrastic
When learning about organic compounds in chemistry, Morgan found a relationship to the material she was studying similar to the concepts that she uses in her favorite hobby, baking. This technique of learning material is most likely the use of
(A) rehearsal
(B) semantic learning
(C) chunking
(D) mnemonic device
(E) top-down processing
(B) semantic learning
Which of the following is referred to as the grey matter in the central nervous system?
(A) Axons, synapses, capillaries, and myelin
(B) Axons, neuropil, myelin, and glial cells
(C) Neuropil, synapses, capillaries, and glial cells
(D) Neuropil, myelin, glial cells, and synapses
(E) Synapses, axons, capillaries, and glial cells
(C) Neuropil, synapses, capillaries, and glial cells
Which of the following does NOT fall into category B personality disorders?
(A) Borderline
(B) Histrionic
(C) Narcissistic
(D) Dependent
(E) Antisocial
(D) Dependent
Which of the following is NOT true of a bipolar disorder?
(A) It is a depressive disorder.
(B) It can have different lengths of cycles between mania and depressive episodes.
(C) It has a high comorbidity with ADHD.
(D) Many individuals spend more time on one end of the high-low spectrum than evenly distributed.
(E) An individual may not recognize when they are having episodes of highs or lows.
(A) It is a depressive disorder.
In research on operant conditioning, B.F. Skinner conducted a series of experiments with what was later called the “Skinner Box” with rats in the box. Based on the experiments, all of the following were tested EXCEPT…
(A) positive reinforcement
(B) negative reinforcement
(C) fixed ratio schedule of reinforcement
(D) shaping
(E) variable ratio schedule of reinforcement
(D) shaping
A random sample of students in a cafeteria could be obtained by selecting…
(A) every student who appears hungry
(B) every student who is on a meal plan
(C) every student who volunteers
(D) every student who is eating pizza
(E) every third student at each table
(E) every third student at each table
Which of the following brain areas is most associated with vision?
(A) Occipital lobe
(B) Frontal lobe
(C) Temporal lobe
(D) Prefrontal cortex
(E) Temporal lobe
(A) Occipital lobe
Groupthink tends to more likely occur under the following circumstances EXCEPT
(A) when dissenting views are heard and considered within a group
(B) when the group discourages creativity or individuality
(C) when individuals in a group want to reach consensus
(D) when opposing viewpoints are demonized within a group
(E) when excessive optimism overtakes the group’s ability to weigh outcomes
(A) when dissenting views are heard and considered within a group
Tal is five years old. He is most likely bothered by…
(A) anal retentiveness
(B) an oral fixation
(C) castration anxiety
(D) frigidity
(E) verbal aggression
(C) castration anxiety
On her way home from work, Christy witnesses a man walk into a store about 20 feet away from her and start shooting the store’s customers. When law enforcement personnel interview her later that day, she recalls each moment in linear fashion as though she were replaying a recording in her head. However, recordings from a security camera near the scene later indicate that she misremembered several important elements from the crime. The principle of memory that explains this best is…
(A) Atkinson and Shiffrin’s memory stores
(B) Craik and Lockhart’s levels of processing
(C) Bartlett’s theory of reconstructive memory
(D) Paivio’s dual coding theory
(E) Ebbinghaus’ theory of forgetting
(C) Bartlett’s theory of reconstructive memory
Zimbardo’s prison experiment most greatly revealed the power of…
(A) obedience
(B) role playing
(C) conformity
(D) external locus of control
(E) internal locus of control
(B) role playing
Which of the following tests best assesses interpersonal behavior and social communication?
(A) Q-sort
(B) OCEAN personality test
(C) Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory (MMPI)
(D) California Personality Inventory (CPI)
(E) Thematic Apperception Test (TAT)
(D) California Personality Inventory (CPI)
According to feature detection theory, it would be most difficult to find a tree in which of the following scenes?
(A) A street corner
(B) A playground
(C) A parking lot outside a building
(D) A dense forest
(E) A valley
(D) A dense forest
Which of the following is a positive symptom of
schizophrenia?
(A) Flat affect
(B) Disorganized speech
(C) Apathy
(D) Inexpressive face
(E) Monotone speech
(B) Disorganized speech
What is the main difference between SSRIs and SNRIs?
(A) SSRIs prevent the reuptake of serotonin and SNRIs prevent the reuptake of norepinephrine.
(B) There is no significant difference between the two; they both increase levels of serotonin.
(C) SSRIs prevent the reuptake of serotonin and SNRIs prevent the reuptake of serotonin and norepinephrine.
(D) SSRIs increase the reuptake of serotonin and SNRIs increase the reuptake of serotonin and norepinephrine.
(E) SSRIs increase the reuptake of serotonin, while SNRIs prevent the reuptake of serotonin while increasing the reuptake of norepinephrine.
(C) SSRIs prevent the reuptake of serotonin and SNRIs prevent the reuptake of serotonin and norepinephrine.
Naomi is a toddler who calls everything that is furry and four-legged a dog. Eventually, she learns to distinguish between dog, cat, fox, and bear, among other furry, four-legged animals. This learning is most likely the result of…
(A) heuristics
(B) metacognition
(C) accommodation
(D) positive reinforcement
(E) assimilation
(C) accommodation
Vanessa receives some paperwork from her coworker that she must proofread before she submits it to their boss. However, right before giving Vanessa the documents, her co-worker dripped iced tea onto the document, blurring spots on the paper, often in the middle of words. Yet Vanessa is still able to read and proofread the entire document with no problems. Which psychological principle accounts for this?
(A) Top-down processing
(B) Bottom-up processing
(C) Ambiguity
(D) Accommodation
(E) Parsing
(A) Top-down processing
Which of the following systems contains hair cells?
(A) Gustatory
(B) Auditory
(C) Olfactory
(D) Visual
(E) Cutaneous
(B) Auditory
A researcher seeks to test the efficacy of a medication. She divides her test participants randomly into two groups, one of which will receive treatment and the other will receive a placebo. She has made it so that the participants do not know which group they are in, nor does the lab assistant delivering treatments to the participants. This experimental design is known as…
(A) the Hawthorne effect
(B) a 3×2 study
(C) a cross-sectional design
(D) a double-blind study
(E) a longitudinal design
(D) a double-blind study
Which of the following is a feeding disorder that involves consuming nonnutritive materials?
(A) Pica
(B) Anorexia nervosa
(C) Bulimia nervosa
(D) Dysthymia
(E) Binge eating disorder (BED)
(A) Pica
The Hawthorne effect would most likely manifest itself when…
(A) a group of children are observed by researchers through a two-way mirror
(B) a group of adult participants are in the same room with the researchers conducting the experiment how they will react to a situation presented
(C) an adult decides how to react to a situation by consulting a trusted colleague
(D) a child reacts with frustration to a perceived unjust situation
(E) an adult weighs the benefits and drawbacks of their behavior in private before choosing how to act
(B) a group of adult participants are in the same room with the researchers conducting the experiment how they will react to a situation presented
Cindy is overweight and her physician tells her she needs to lose weight for her health. She sighs, and comments that she has always been overweight, her parents were both overweight, so it must be her genetics. This mode of thinking demonstrates…
(A) an external locus of control
(B) learned helplessness
(C) poor self-concept
(D) introversion
(E) diffusion of responsibility
(A) an external locus of control
According to Piaget, most elementary school-aged children are in which cognitive stage?
(A) Concrete operational
(B) Conservational
(C) Sensorimotor
(D) Preoperational
(E) Formal operational
(A) Concrete operational
Which of the following is an example of the front stage versus back stage self?
(A) A person notices how a groupmate seems more socially distant as of late.
(B) When asked how the semester is going, a student confesses he has been struggling with anxiety lately.
(C) A law student might feel overwhelmed at the amount of studying he must do, but confidently answers questions and participates in course discussions.
(D) A teacher has high hopes for a student who performed well on her first math test.
(E) A group of individuals creates consensus by mind guarding against dissenting opinions.
(C) A law student might feel overwhelmed at the amount of studying he must do, but confidently answers questions and participates in course discussions.
A person who overreacts to simple situations and often engages in attention-seeking behavior may fit the criterion of…
(A) borderline personality disorder
(B) obsessive-compulsive personality disorder
(C) dependent personality disorder
(D) histrionic personality disorder
(E) narcissistic personality disorder
(D) histrionic personality disorder
Carl Rogers’s approach toward personality was that…
(A) humans contend with the conscious and the unconscious, and issues in development can present in a series of compensatory behaviors and thoughts
(B) humans move through stages of social development that resolve themselves as they grow and mature
(C) humans are blank slates and thus products of their environments
(D) humans have certain characteristics that are salient throughout their lives, though they may exhibit other traits and behaviors in specific situations
(E) humans are fundamentally good and seek self-actualization through unconditional positive regard
(E) humans are fundamentally good and seek self-actualization through unconditional positive regard
Which of the following is NOT a symptom of major depressive disorder?
(A) Sleep disturbances, including insomnia or sleeping too much
(B) Disorganized behavior
(C) Angry outbursts, frustration, or irritability
(D) Feeling guilty or worthless
(E) Trouble concentrating or making decisions
(B) Disorganized behavior
A child spills his milk on the floor and scolds the milk for misbehaving. This could be an example of…
(A) just-world bias
(B) fundamental attribution bias
(C) optimism bias
(D) self-serving bias
(E) actor-observer bias
(D) self-serving bias
The relationship between wealth and annual income is most likely…
(A) a zero correlation
(B) a negative correlation
(C) a positive correlation
(D) a curvilinear correlation
(E) none of the above
(C) a positive correlation
Which of the following theorists proposed a hierarchy of moral development?
(A) Rogers
(B) Kohlberg
(C) Freud
(D) Erikson
(E) Piaget
(B) Kohlberg
Which of the following children would probably acquire language the quickest?
(A) A boy exposed to two languages
(B) A girl exposed to two languages
(C) A boy exposed to only one language
(D) A girl exposed to only one language
(E) All normally developing children acquire language at approximately equal rates according to the nativist theory
(D) A girl exposed to only one language
A monocular cue of depth perception is…
(A) convergence
(B) retinal disparity
(C) shadow stereopsis
(D) interposition
(E) color intensity
(D) interposition
The thalamus is responsible for which of the following functions?
(A) Connecting the two hemispheres
(B) Housing procedural memory
(C) Executive function
(D) Secretion of growth hormones
(E) Sensory relay
(E) Sensory relay
Which of the following is NOT a type of memory error?
(A) Proactive interference
(B) Retroactive interference
(C) Functional fixedness
(D) Source monitoring error
(E) False memory
(C) Functional fixedness
Piaget’s concept of conservation states that…
(A) a child will recognize the consistency of the environment in which he lives
(B) a child will understand that a person or object still exists when hidden behind another object
(C) a child will understand basic mathematical functions and thus be ready for more abstract concepts
(D) a child will recognize the differences between matter in liquid, solid, or gaseous states
(E) a child will recognize that the same amount of water poured into a differently shaped glass or vase will still retain the same volume
(E) a child will recognize that the same amount of water poured into a differently shaped glass or vase will still retain the same volume
Which of the following is largely responsible for the release of hormones throughout the body?
(A) Amygdala
(B) Pons
(C) Hypothalamus
(D) Hippocampus
(E) Corpus callosum
(C) Hypothalamus
Which of the following tasks requires fluid intelligence?
(A) Reciting the alphabet perfectly
(B) Inventing a new type of automobile
(C) Reducing fractions to their lowest form
(D) Defining an engineering term
(E) Identifying the most populous U.S. state
(B) Inventing a new type of automobile
Wearing a mask that conceals identity has been found to contribute to…
(A) deindividuation
(B) the actor-observer bias
(C) meditation
(D) totalitarianism
(E) role playing
(A) deindividuation
Cannon and Bard, in their theory of emotion, posited that…
(A) cognition and physiological stimuli occur simultaneously but separately in the formation of emotion
(B) physiological stimuli elicit emotional responses, which are understood after
(C) physiological stimuli are processed and evaluated, upon which the correct emotion is assigned
(D) cognition and emotion are evaluated, and then a physiological stimulus is associated
(E) a physiological stimulus may produce two different emotions attached to it
(A) cognition and physiological stimuli occur simultaneously but separately in the formation of emotion
Ella’s parents want her to go to medical school, but she wants to be a writer. They are only mildly pleased when she has an article published, while reminding her that she should be redirecting her attention to math and science. Ella is sure that if she were to defy her parents and choose writing as a career, they would never forgive her. According to humanistic psychology, Ella is most likely experiencing which of the following?
(A) Symptoms of depression
(B) Conditional positive regard
(C) Symptoms of anxiety
(D) An external locus of control
(E) Poor self-efficacy
(B) Conditional positive regard
If, according to Weber’s law, the just noticeable difference in weight is 10%, a person would notice a difference in all of the following scenarios EXCEPT…
(A) 4lbs and 6lbs
(B) 1lb and 2lbs
(C) 9lbs and 10lbs
(D) 10lbs and 11lbs
(E) 12lbs and 14lbs
(D) 10lbs and 11lbs
Ms. Jones hypothesizes that sugar causes hyperactivity in young children. Unbeknownst to anyone else, she randomly assigns one half of her kindergarten class to a “high sugar” group (which will unknowingly receive high-sugar foods at snack time) and a “low sugar” group (which will unknowingly receive low-sugar foods at snack time). The snacks appear identical. She then asks her teaching assistant to rate students’ activity levels every five minutes on a scale of 1 to 20 during playtime. Which one of the following methodological choices on the part of Ms. Jones would do the most to eliminate demand characteristics in this experiment?
(A) Tell the children to act as they normally do; tell the assistant nothing of the study; remove herself from the room during playtime
(B) Remove herself from the room during playtime, tell the assistant the hypothesis, but don’t tell her who is in which group; tell the children nothing
(C) Remove herself from the room during playtime; tell the assistant nothing of the study; tell the children nothing
(D) Tell the children they are participating in a study about how sugar affects learning; tell the assistant the same story; remove herself from the room during playtime
(E) Tell the assistant nothing of the study; remain in the room during playtime; tell the children nothing
(C) Remove herself from the room during playtime; tell the assistant nothing of the study; tell the children nothing
A doctor looks at an MRI in a routine cancer screening. She clears the patient, though she missed a small tumor growing in the imaging. According to Signal Detection Theory, this is known as a…
(A) correct rejection
(B) hit
(C) miss
(D) false alarm
(E) false positive
(C) miss
Which of Erikson’s developmental stages is most closely analogous to Freud’s anal stage of development?
(A) Autonomy vs. Shame and Doubt
(B) Initiative vs. Guilt
(C) Industry vs. Inferiority
(D) Identity vs. Role Confusion
(E) Intimacy vs. Isolation
(A) Autonomy vs. Shame and Doubt
Dream analysis is most used in which of the following types of therapy?
(A) Client-centered therapy
(B) Psychoanalysis
(C) Immersion therapy
(D) Systematic desensitization
(E) Cognitive behavioral therapy
(B) Psychoanalysis
Anne learns the concepts of physics by relating it to her skillset of figure skating and how she is able to complete skills on the ice. This type of learning is known as…
(A) chunking
(B) method of loci
(C) self-reference
(D) primary rehearsal
(E) visualization
(C) self-reference
Jane has a Z-score of +2 on a distribution of height for American adults and a Z-score of +3 on a distribution of height for American women. This means that she…
(A) is average height for an American woman
(B) falls two standard deviations below the mean in terms of height for American adults
(C) is average height for an American adult but above average height for an American woman
(D) falls three standard deviations above the mean in terms of height for American adults
(E) is taller than most American adults
(E) is taller than most American adults
Which types of receptors in the body respond to light stimuli?
(A) Mechanoreceptors
(B) Gustoreceptors
(C) Chemoreceptors
(D) Thermoreceptors
(E) Photoreceptors
(E) Photoreceptors
Which of the following is NOT an excitatory neurotransmitter?
(A) Acetylcholine
(B) Glutamate
(C) Histamine
(D) Serotonin
(E) Dopamine
(D) Serotonin
Which of the following is an example of a cardinal trait?
(A) Intelligent
(B) Octogenarian
(C) Whimsical
(D) Quixotic
(E) Muslim
(D) Quixotic
An individual often has outbursts of rage for no reason, with seemingly no trigger that elicits that anger. This person may fit the criterion for a diagnosis of…
(A) intermittent explosive disorder
(B) kleptomania
(C) borderline personality disorder
(D) histrionic personality disorder
(E) trichotillomania
(A) intermittent explosive disorder