Exam 41: Stress and Illness
Exam 1: The History and Scope of Psychology302 Questions
Exam 2: Thinking Critically with Psychological Science333 Questions
Exam 3: Research Strategies: How Psychologists Ask and Answer Questions85 Questions
Exam 4: Neural and Hormonal Systems283 Questions
Exam 5: The Brain99 Questions
Exam 6: Behavior Genetics and Evolutionary Psychology138 Questions
Exam 7: Environmental Influences on Behavior, and Reflections on Nature and Nurture107 Questions
Exam 8: Prenatal Development and the Newborn217 Questions
Exam 9: Infancy and Childhood164 Questions
Exam 10: Adolescence139 Questions
Exam 11: Adulthood, and Reflections on Developmental Issues74 Questions
Exam 12: Introduction to Sensation and Perception279 Questions
Exam 13: Vision109 Questions
Exam 14: Hearing312 Questions
Exam 15: Other Senses138 Questions
Exam 16: Perceptual Organization139 Questions
Exam 17: Perceptual Interpretation142 Questions
Exam 18: Waking and Sleeping Rhythms262 Questions
Exam 19: Hypnosis241 Questions
Exam 20: Drugs and Consciousness167 Questions
Exam 21: Classical Conditioning187 Questions
Exam 22: Operant Conditioning134 Questions
Exam 23: Learning by Observation216 Questions
Exam 24: Introduction to Memory149 Questions
Exam 25: Encoding: Getting Information In147 Questions
Exam 26: Storage: Retaining Information220 Questions
Exam 27: Retrieval: Getting Information Out136 Questions
Exam 28: Forgetting, Memory Construction, and Applying Memory Principles to Your Own Education99 Questions
Exam 29: Thinking109 Questions
Exam 30: Language and Thought75 Questions
Exam 31: Introduction to Intelligence97 Questions
Exam 32: Assessing Intelligence145 Questions
Exam 33: Genetic and Environmental Influences on Intelligence136 Questions
Exam 34: Introduction to Motivation204 Questions
Exam 35: Hunger94 Questions
Exam 36: Sexual Motivation and the Need to Belong148 Questions
Exam 37: Motivation at Work74 Questions
Exam 38: Introduction to Emotion119 Questions
Exam 39: Experienced Emotion167 Questions
Exam 40: Expressed Emotion168 Questions
Exam 41: Stress and Illness136 Questions
Exam 42: Coping With Stress193 Questions
Exam 43: Modifying Illness-Related Behaviors211 Questions
Exam 44: Psychoanalytic Perspective177 Questions
Exam 45: Humanistic Perspective280 Questions
Exam 46: Contemporary Research on Personality105 Questions
Exam 47: Introduction to Psychological Disorders122 Questions
Exam 48: Anxiety Disorders143 Questions
Exam 49: Dissociative and Personality Disorders153 Questions
Exam 50: Mood Disorders152 Questions
Exam 51: Schizophrenia96 Questions
Exam 52: The Psychological Therapies117 Questions
Exam 53: Evaluating Psychotherapies289 Questions
Exam 54: The Biomedical Therapies120 Questions
Exam 55: Social Thinking157 Questions
Exam 56: Appendix151 Questions
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The fundamental attribution error refers to our tendency to underestimate the impact of ________ and to overestimate the impact of ________ in explaining the behavior of others.
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(Multiple Choice)
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Correct Answer:
D
Instead of providing arguments in favor of a political candidate,ads may build political support by associating pictures of the candidate with emotion-evoking music and images.This strategy best illustrates
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(Multiple Choice)
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Correct Answer:
C
Jackie is trying to decide which computer to purchase.After reading various articles comparing computers and researching the different types of computers in Consumer Reports,she makes her decision.Jackie's decision illustrates
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(Multiple Choice)
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Correct Answer:
A
Cognitive dissonance theory is most helpful for understanding
(Multiple Choice)
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Cognitive dissonance theory emphasizes that we seek to reduce the discomfort we feel when we become aware that
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In explaining the actions of people we do not know well,we often demonstrate
(Multiple Choice)
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You would MOST likely commit the fundamental attribution error in explaining why
(Multiple Choice)
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Based on the text discussion of attribution theory,an attribution would be defined as
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Our explanations of our own admirable actions are ________ likely to involve situational attributions than our own good reasons.Our explanations of our own actions performed long ago are ________ likely to involve dispositional attributions than our explanations of our own very recent actions.
(Multiple Choice)
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To analyze how people explain others' behavior,Fritz Heider developed
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You would probably be LEAST likely to commit the fundamental attribution error in explaining why
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Whether a person exercises regularly is best predicted by his or her attitude about
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Which of the following individuals is LEAST likely to cheat on his income tax returns?
(Multiple Choice)
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Tara has very strong opinions about a proposed tuition increase.However,when Tara becomes the student representative for the college board that proposed the raise in tuition,she develops a more favorable attitude about the tuition increase.Which theory best explains why?
(Multiple Choice)
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Politicians who publicly oppose a tax increase that they privately favor best illustrate that
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Feeling responsible for behavior that violates our conscience is most likely to contribute to
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The discomfort we feel when two thoughts are inconsistent is called
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Caitlin concluded that her husband was late for dinner because he was caught in heavy traffic.Her conclusion best illustrates
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