Exam 7: Section 3: Thinking, Language, and Intelligence
Exam 1: Section 1: Introduction and Research Methods34 Questions
Exam 1: Section 2: Introduction and Research Methods237 Questions
Exam 1: Section 3: Introduction and Research Methods188 Questions
Exam 1: Section 4: Introduction and Research Methods26 Questions
Exam 1: Section 5: Introduction and Research Methods25 Questions
Exam 2: Section 1: Neuroscience and Behavior38 Questions
Exam 2: Section 2: Neuroscience and Behavior272 Questions
Exam 2: Section 3: Neuroscience and Behavior151 Questions
Exam 2: Section 4: Neuroscience and Behavior19 Questions
Exam 2: Section 5: Neuroscience and Behavior22 Questions
Exam 3: Section 1: Sensation and Perception32 Questions
Exam 3: Section 2: Sensation and Perception305 Questions
Exam 3: Section 3: Sensation and Perception169 Questions
Exam 3: Section 4: Sensation and Perception25 Questions
Exam 3: Section 5: Sensation and Perception28 Questions
Exam 4: Section 1: Consciousness and Its Variations39 Questions
Exam 4: Section 2: Consciousness and Its Variations225 Questions
Exam 4: Section 3: Consciousness and Its Variations183 Questions
Exam 4: Section 4: Consciousness and Its Variations26 Questions
Exam 4: Section 5: Consciousness and Its Variations29 Questions
Exam 5: Section 1: Learning36 Questions
Exam 5: Section 2: Learning251 Questions
Exam 5: Section 3: Learning148 Questions
Exam 5: Section 4: Learning30 Questions
Exam 5: Section 5: Learning29 Questions
Exam 6: Section 1: Memory36 Questions
Exam 6: Section 2: Memory254 Questions
Exam 6: Section 3: Memory163 Questions
Exam 6: Section 4: Memory27 Questions
Exam 6: Section 5: Memory27 Questions
Exam 7: Section 1: Thinking, Language, and Intelligence32 Questions
Exam 7: Section 2: Thinking, Language, and Intelligence244 Questions
Exam 7: Section 3: Thinking, Language, and Intelligence145 Questions
Exam 7: Section 4: Thinking, Language, and Intelligence24 Questions
Exam 7: Section 5: Thinking, Language, and Intelligence23 Questions
Exam 8: Section 1: Motivation and Emotion30 Questions
Exam 8: Section 2: Motivation and Emotion262 Questions
Exam 8: Section 3: Motivation and Emotion154 Questions
Exam 8: Section 4: Motivation and Emotion23 Questions
Exam 8: Section 5: Motivation and Emotion25 Questions
Exam 9: Section 1: Lifespan Development37 Questions
Exam 9: Section 2: Lifespan Development285 Questions
Exam 9: Section 3: Lifespan Development148 Questions
Exam 9: Section 4: Lifespan Development31 Questions
Exam 9: Section 5: Lifespan Development30 Questions
Exam 10: Section 1: Personality28 Questions
Exam 10: Section 2: Personality235 Questions
Exam 10: Section 3: Personality137 Questions
Exam 10: Section 4: Personality25 Questions
Exam 10: Section 5: Personality30 Questions
Exam 11: Section 1: Social Psychology26 Questions
Exam 11: Section 2: Social Psychology213 Questions
Exam 11: Section 3: Social Psychology171 Questions
Exam 11: Section 4: Social Psychology26 Questions
Exam 11: Section 5: Social Psychology23 Questions
Exam 12: Section 1: Stress, Health, and Coping32 Questions
Exam 12: Section 2: Stress, Health, and Coping240 Questions
Exam 12: Section 3: Stress, Health, and Coping188 Questions
Exam 12: Section 4: Stress, Health, and Coping22 Questions
Exam 12: Section 5: Stress, Health, and Coping23 Questions
Exam 13: Section 1: Psychological Disorders36 Questions
Exam 13: Section 2: Psychological Disorders256 Questions
Exam 13: Section 3: Psychological Disorders160 Questions
Exam 13: Section 4: Psychological Disorders34 Questions
Exam 13: Section 5: Psychological Disorders34 Questions
Exam 14: Section 1: Therapies38 Questions
Exam 14: Section 2: Therapies258 Questions
Exam 14: Section 3: Therapies167 Questions
Exam 14: Section 4: Therapies30 Questions
Exam 14: Section 5: Therapies15 Questions
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Although researchers once thought that primates were able to demonstrate primitive language skills, contemporary researchers have shown that the primates were simply producing learned responses to nonverbal cues.
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(True/False)
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Correct Answer:
False
A formal concept is a mental category that is formed as a result of everyday experience.
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(True/False)
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Correct Answer:
False
Subtest scores on the WAIS have proven to have practical and clinical value, such as indicating a specific learning disability.
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(True/False)
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Correct Answer:
True
Aptitude test is to measuring level of skill or knowledge as achievement test is to measuring capacity to benefit from education or training.
(True/False)
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Theodore Simon was a French psychiatrist who, along with French psychologist Alfred Binet, developed the first widely used intelligence test.
(True/False)
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To ensure success, one of the most important steps in problem solving is to identify the problem.
(True/False)
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Gifted Asian American female students who were reminded of their identity as Asians scored higher on a difficult math test than a matched group of female Asian American students who took the same test but were reminded of their gender identity. This result provides evidence for the effects of stereotype threat.
(True/False)
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All of your cognitive abilities are involved in understanding and producing language.
(True/False)
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Forming a mental image of a face or place involves activity in the same brain areas that are activated when people actually perceive a face or a place.
(True/False)
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A mental set is sometimes likely to block insight in areas in which you are already knowledgeable and well-trained.
(True/False)
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The representativeness heuristic and the availability heuristic are two rule-of-thumb strategies that help us estimate the likelihood of events.
(True/False)
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Hundreds of psychological studies have demonstrated that individual performance on fair and objective tests is susceptible to stereotype threat.
(True/False)
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In terms of intelligence, identical twins reared together have very similar IQ scores, whereas fraternal twins reared together have scores that are less similar.
(True/False)
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An algorithm is a method that always produces the correct solution when it is followed step by step.
(True/False)
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Bowers and his colleagues proposed a model of intuition that involves two stages: the exemplar stage and the prototype stage.
(True/False)
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The fact that IQ scores have remained relatively stable in the United States and 14 other nations since World War II, despite improvements in nutrition and education, is evidence that supports the idea that higher intelligence is primarily due to genetics.
(True/False)
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The intelligence of fraternal twins raised in the same home is more similar than the intelligence of nontwin siblings raised in the same home. This finding provides evidence for the effects of environment on intelligence.
(True/False)
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It's now known that environmental factors influence which of the many genes we inherit are "expressed," meaning actually switched on, or activated.
(True/False)
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People who are genetically unrelated but are raised in the same home have IQ scores that are more similar than that of genetically unrelated people raised in different homes.
(True/False)
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As discussed in the In Focus box on neurodiversity, Dawson's study using the Raven's Progressive Matrices test and Wechsler's intelligence test (WISC) showed that, on average, children with autism scored a full thirty percentile points higher on the Raven's test than they did on Wechsler's intelligence test.
(True/False)
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