Question 1

Which of the following is a precursor to gossiping?

Accepted Answer

A) lying 
B) fighting 
C) tattling 
D) jealousy 
A) lying 
B) fighting 
C) tattling 
D) jealousy

Question 2

Victims of homicide are most likely to be

Accepted Answer

A) Black males. 
B) White males. 
C) Black females. 
D) White females. 
A) Black males. 
B) White males. 
C) Black females. 
D) White females.

Question 3

In which stage of children's friendships does friendship involve that friends are nice to be with and share activities and things, and friendships are both easily made and easily terminated?

Accepted Answer

A) Stage 1 
B) Stage 2 
C) Stage 3 
D) Stage 4 
A) Stage 1 
B) Stage 2 
C) Stage 3 
D) Stage 4

Question 4

Despite his great influence on thinking about the moral reasoning of children, as with other aspects of Piaget's theory, young children

Accepted Answer

A) are often more competent than Piaget believed them to be. 
B) are often less competent than Piaget believed them to be. 
C) do not go through well-defined stages. 
D) are not as predictable as Piaget believed them to be. 
A) are often more competent than Piaget believed them to be. 
B) are often less competent than Piaget believed them to be. 
C) do not go through well-defined stages. 
D) are not as predictable as Piaget believed them to be.

Question 5

A reciprocal relationship, in that two children seek each other out and have positive feelings toward one another is

Accepted Answer

A) not voluntary. 
B) an interaction. 
C) socialization. 
D) a friendship. 
A) not voluntary. 
B) an interaction. 
C) socialization. 
D) a friendship.

Question 6

Which of the following do children average spend the most time doing?

Accepted Answer

A) watching television 
B) playing video games 
C) playing outside 
D) watching movies 
A) watching television 
B) playing video games 
C) playing outside 
D) watching movies

Question 7

Rates of aggression are positively correlated with which of the following for preschool children?

Accepted Answer

A) popularity 
B) dislike 
C) rejection 
D) fear 
A) popularity 
B) dislike 
C) rejection 
D) fear

Question 8

Provocative victims of bullying tend to

Accepted Answer

A) be aggressive. 
B) be physically weak. 
C) be shy. 
D) be envied. 
A) be aggressive. 
B) be physically weak. 
C) be shy. 
D) be envied.

Question 9

What is the best way to take two initially hostile groups and create in them feelings of in-group belongingness?

Accepted Answer

A) bring the groups together for some noncompetitive activities 
B) bring the groups together for some competitive activities 
C) increase the solidarity within each group 
D) have them work toward a common goal 
A) bring the groups together for some noncompetitive activities 
B) bring the groups together for some competitive activities 
C) increase the solidarity within each group 
D) have them work toward a common goal

Question 10

Kohlberg's levels of moral reasoning progress from mostly preconventional at age
10 (Stage 2) to conventional (Stages 3 and 4) in adolescence and adulthood.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Which of the following is a precursor to gossiping?

Victims of homicide are most likely to be

In which stage of children's friendships does friendship involve that friends are nice to be with and share activities and things, and friendships are both easily made and easily terminated?

Despite his great influence on thinking about the moral reasoning of children, as with other aspects of Piaget's theory, young children

A reciprocal relationship, in that two children seek each other out and have positive feelings toward one another is

Which of the following do children average spend the most time doing?

Rates of aggression are positively correlated with which of the following for preschool children?

Provocative victims of bullying tend to

What is the best way to take two initially hostile groups and create in them feelings of in-group belongingness?

Kohlberg's levels of moral reasoning progress from mostly preconventional at age 10 (Stage 2) to conventional (Stages 3 and 4) in adolescence and adulthood.

Introduction to Child and Adolescent Development

Theories and Contexts of Development

Genetics, Prenatal Development, and the Neonate

Physical Development

What Do Infants Know and When and How Do They Know It

The Symbolic Child: Piagets Theory and Beyond

Understanding Self and Others

Becoming Self-Directed Thinkers: Problem Solving and Memory

Language Development

Intelligence and School Achievement

Emotion, Temperament, and Personality Development

Attachment and Early Parent-Child Care

The Family and Other Contexts for Socialization

The Development of Sexuality and Gender Identity

Filters

Exam 14: Competing and Cooperating With Peers

Which of the following is a precursor to gossiping?

Victims of homicide are most likely to be

In which stage of children's friendships does friendship involve that friends are nice to be with and share activities and things, and friendships are both easily made and easily terminated?

Despite his great influence on thinking about the moral reasoning of children, as with other aspects of Piaget's theory, young children

A reciprocal relationship, in that two children seek each other out and have positive feelings toward one another is

Which of the following do children average spend the most time doing?

Rates of aggression are positively correlated with which of the following for preschool children?

Provocative victims of bullying tend to

What is the best way to take two initially hostile groups and create in them feelings of in-group belongingness?

Kohlberg's levels of moral reasoning progress from mostly preconventional at age 10 (Stage 2) to conventional (Stages 3 and 4) in adolescence and adulthood.

Introduction to Child and Adolescent Development

Theories and Contexts of Development

Genetics, Prenatal Development, and the Neonate

Physical Development

What Do Infants Know and When and How Do They Know It

The Symbolic Child: Piagets Theory and Beyond

Understanding Self and Others

Becoming Self-Directed Thinkers: Problem Solving and Memory

Language Development

Intelligence and School Achievement

Emotion, Temperament, and Personality Development

Attachment and Early Parent-Child Care

The Family and Other Contexts for Socialization

The Development of Sexuality and Gender Identity

Filters