Question 1

How do the symptoms of inattention and hyperactivity-impulsivity change over the lifespan? ​

Accepted Answer

Symptoms of inattention become especially evident when the child starts school.Classroom demands for sustained attention and goal-directed persistence are formidable challenges for these children (Kofler,Rapport,& Alderson,2008).Not surprisingly,this is when children are usually identified as having ADHD and referred for special assistance.Symptoms of inattention continue through grade school,resulting in low academic productivity,distractibility,poor organization,trouble meeting deadlines,and an inability to follow through on social promises or commitments to peers.The hyperactive-impulsive behaviors that were present in preschool continue,with some decline,from 6 to 12 years of age (Barkley,2006a).Although hyperactive-impulsive behaviors decline significantly by adolescence,they still occur at a higher level than in 95% of same-age peers who do not have ADHD.The disorder continues into adolescence for at least 50% or more of clinic-referred elementary school children.Childhood symptoms of hyperactivity-impulsivity (more so than symptoms of inattention)are generally related to poor adolescent outcomes (Barkley,2006b).Unfortunately,most children with ADHD will continue to experience problems,leading to a lifelong pattern of suffering and disappointment (Barkley,2014a,b).Once thought of primarily as a disorder of childhood,ADHD is now well established as an adult disorder.Adults with ADHD are restless,easily bored,and constantly seeking novelty and excitement; they may experience work difficulties,impaired social relations,and suffer from depression,low self-concept,substance abuse,and personality disorder​

Question 2

Why is it important not to lose sight of the fact that each child is unique and has assets and resources that need to be recognized and supported?​

Accepted Answer

A) These assets can serve as a means in reducing the child's medication needs. 
B) These assets can serve as a buffer in increasing the child's behavior problems and referral concerns. 
C) These assets can serve as a buffer in reducing the child's behavior problems and referral concerns. 
D) These assets will do little to help the child in school 
A) These assets can serve as a means in reducing the child's medication needs. 
B) These assets can serve as a buffer in increasing the child's behavior problems and referral concerns. 
C) These assets can serve as a buffer in reducing the child's behavior problems and referral concerns. 
D) These assets will do little to help the child in school C

Question 3

Discuss the nature of relationships in adolescence.

Accepted Answer

Despite their many social problems with peers,some adolescents with ADHD may meet their social needs by maintaining one or two positive close friendships (Glass,Flory,& Hankin,2012).The social premise for such relationships may differ from those of other teens,possibly with a mutual focus on "having fun" rather than on seeking emotional support.Positive friendships may buffer the negative outcomes of peer rejection commonly seen in children with ADHD.​

Question 4

Adults with ADHD are likely to have better outcomes in their life if ____.

Accepted Answer

A) their symptoms do not appear before adolescence 
B) they have behavior plans 
C) have access to resources 
D) find the problems of ADHD less challenging 
A) their symptoms do not appear before adolescence 
B) they have behavior plans 
C) have access to resources 
D) find the problems of ADHD less challenging

Question 5

The best treatment for ADHD is ____.

Accepted Answer

A) antipsychotic medication 
B) social skills training 
C) educational intervention 
D) residential care 
A) antipsychotic medication 
B) social skills training 
C) educational intervention 
D) residential care

Question 6

Describe three types of attention deficits seen in children with ADHD,and provide an example of each

Accepted Answer

Inattention refers to an inability to su

Question 7

Which child would be more likely to display a positive illusory bias? ​

Accepted Answer

A) A child with ADHD-HI and conduct problems 
B) A child with ADHD-HI and depression 
C) A child with ADHD-PI and anxiety 
D) A child with ADHD-PI and conduct problems 
A) A child with ADHD-HI and conduct problems 
B) A child with ADHD-HI and depression 
C) A child with ADHD-PI and anxiety 
D) A child with ADHD-PI and conduct problems

Question 8

What is the role of the family in etiology and development of ADHD symptoms? ​

Accepted Answer

Family influences may lead to ADHD sympt

Question 9

In Hoover and Milich's study (1994),mothers who (erroneously)believed that their children had ingested sugar ____.

Accepted Answer

A) described them as "sweeter" than did mothers of children in the control condition 
B) rated them as happier and calmer than did mothers of children in the control condition 
C) were more critical of their children and rated them as more hyperactive than did mothers of children in the control condition 
D) did not notice any change in their children's behavior 
A) described them as "sweeter" than did mothers of children in the control condition 
B) rated them as happier and calmer than did mothers of children in the control condition 
C) were more critical of their children and rated them as more hyperactive than did mothers of children in the control condition 
D) did not notice any change in their children's behavior

Question 10

The most common co-morbid psychological disorder(s)in children with ADHD is/are ____.

Accepted Answer

A) anxiety and depression 
B) oppositional defiant disorder and depression 
C) tic disorder 
D) conduct disorder and oppositional defiant disorde 
A) anxiety and depression 
B) oppositional defiant disorder and depression 
C) tic disorder 
D) conduct disorder and oppositional defiant disorde

Question 11

Discuss the behavioral differences in boys and girls with ADHD that have been found in clinical samples.

Accepted Answer

In the past,girls with ADHD were a highl

Question 12

Which of the following statements about ADHD is false?​

Accepted Answer

A) No single cause for the behavior patterns of children with ADHD has been identified. 
B) ADHD is an umbrella term used to describe several different patterns of behavior that differ slightly. 
C) Hyperactivity and inattention together are essential features of ADHD. 
D) There are no distinct signs of ADHD that can be seen with an x-ray or a lab test 
A) No single cause for the behavior patterns of children with ADHD has been identified. 
B) ADHD is an umbrella term used to describe several different patterns of behavior that differ slightly. 
C) Hyperactivity and inattention together are essential features of ADHD. 
D) There are no distinct signs of ADHD that can be seen with an x-ray or a lab test

Question 13

What were the results of the Multimodal Treatment Study of Children with ADHD (MTA Study)?​

Accepted Answer

A) In general,behavioral treatment was superior to medication management. 
B) Adding behavioral treatments to medication resulted in benefits over and above medications in terms of alleviating core symptoms. 
C) Three years after the conclusion of the treatment,only the medication management group continued to benefit from treatment. 
D) There were no variations in the amount of change between groups 
A) In general,behavioral treatment was superior to medication management. 
B) Adding behavioral treatments to medication resulted in benefits over and above medications in terms of alleviating core symptoms. 
C) Three years after the conclusion of the treatment,only the medication management group continued to benefit from treatment. 
D) There were no variations in the amount of change between groups

Question 14

DRD4,the dopamine receptor gene,has been linked to ____.

Accepted Answer

A) inhibition 
B) attention 
C) impulsivity 
D) cognition 
A) inhibition 
B) attention 
C) impulsivity 
D) cognition

Question 15

Jeremy cannot remember a phone number without jotting it down.He demonstrates a deficit in ____.

Accepted Answer

A) impulsivity 
B) sustained attention 
C) selective attention 
D) attentional capacity 
A) impulsivity 
B) sustained attention 
C) selective attention 
D) attentional capacity

Question 16

Twin studies suggest that ____ factors play the largest role in accounting for ADHD.

Accepted Answer

A) shared environmental 
B) nonshared environmental 
C) heritable 
D) cultural 
A) shared environmental 
B) nonshared environmental 
C) heritable 
D) cultural

Question 17

The core attentional deficit in ADHD is believed by many to be ____.

Accepted Answer

A) selective attention 
B) attentional capacity 
C) sustained attention/vigilance 
D) distractibility 
A) selective attention 
B) attentional capacity 
C) sustained attention/vigilance 
D) distractibility

Question 18

The best prevalence estimate for ADHD in school-age children in North America is ____.

Accepted Answer

A) 1% to 2% 
B) 5% to 9% 
C) 12% to 14% 
D) 15% to 20% 
A) 1% to 2% 
B) 5% to 9% 
C) 12% to 14% 
D) 15% to 20%

Question 19

The brain damage theory of ADHD,which arose in the 1940s and 1950s,was discarded because ____.

Accepted Answer

A) no evidence of brain damage could be found using x-ray 
B) the psychological cause of ADHD was "found" in 1958 
C) it could explain only a very small number of cases of ADHD 
D) brain damage was thought to cause mental retardation,not ADHD 
A) no evidence of brain damage could be found using x-ray 
B) the psychological cause of ADHD was "found" in 1958 
C) it could explain only a very small number of cases of ADHD 
D) brain damage was thought to cause mental retardation,not ADHD

Question 20

Mothers of children with ADHD are also more likely to have ____.

Accepted Answer

A) substance abuse problems 
B) schizophrenia 
C) depression 
D) antisocial personality disorder 
A) substance abuse problems 
B) schizophrenia 
C) depression 
D) antisocial personality disorder

How do the symptoms of inattention and hyperactivity-impulsivity change over the lifespan?

Why is it important not to lose sight of the fact that each child is unique and has assets and resources that need to be recognized and supported?

Discuss the nature of relationships in adolescence.

Adults with ADHD are likely to have better outcomes in their life if ____.

The best treatment for ADHD is ____.

Describe three types of attention deficits seen in children with ADHD,and provide an example of each

Which child would be more likely to display a positive illusory bias?

What is the role of the family in etiology and development of ADHD symptoms?

In Hoover and Milich's study (1994),mothers who (erroneously)believed that their children had ingested sugar ____.

The most common co-morbid psychological disorder(s)in children with ADHD is/are ____.

Discuss the behavioral differences in boys and girls with ADHD that have been found in clinical samples.

Which of the following statements about ADHD is false?

What were the results of the Multimodal Treatment Study of Children with ADHD (MTA Study)?

DRD4,the dopamine receptor gene,has been linked to ____.

Jeremy cannot remember a phone number without jotting it down.He demonstrates a deficit in ____.

Twin studies suggest that ____ factors play the largest role in accounting for ADHD.

The core attentional deficit in ADHD is believed by many to be ____.

The best prevalence estimate for ADHD in school-age children in North America is ____.

The brain damage theory of ADHD,which arose in the 1940s and 1950s,was discarded because ____.

Mothers of children with ADHD are also more likely to have ____.

Introduction-To-Normal-And-Abnormal-Behavior-In-Children-And-Adolescents

Theories-And-Causes

Research

Assessment-Diagnosis-And-Treatment

Intellectual-Disability-Intellectual-Developmental-Disorder-

Autism-Spectrum-Disorder-And-Childhood-Onset-Schizophrenia

Communication-And-Learning-Disorders

Conduct-Problems

Depressive-And-Bipolar-Disorders

Anxiety-And-Obsessive-Compulsive-Disorders

Trauma-And-Stressor-Related-Disorders

Health-Related-And-Substance-Use-Disorders

Feeding-And-Eating-Disorders-

Filters

Exam 8: Attention-Deficit-Hyperactivity-Disorder-Adhd-

How do the symptoms of inattention and hyperactivity-impulsivity change over the lifespan? ​

Why is it important not to lose sight of the fact that each child is unique and has assets and resources that need to be recognized and supported?​

Discuss the nature of relationships in adolescence.

Adults with ADHD are likely to have better outcomes in their life if ____.

The best treatment for ADHD is ____.

Describe three types of attention deficits seen in children with ADHD,and provide an example of each

Which child would be more likely to display a positive illusory bias? ​

What is the role of the family in etiology and development of ADHD symptoms? ​

In Hoover and Milich's study (1994),mothers who (erroneously)believed that their children had ingested sugar ____.

The most common co-morbid psychological disorder(s)in children with ADHD is/are ____.

Discuss the behavioral differences in boys and girls with ADHD that have been found in clinical samples.

Which of the following statements about ADHD is false?​

What were the results of the Multimodal Treatment Study of Children with ADHD (MTA Study)?​

DRD4,the dopamine receptor gene,has been linked to ____.

Jeremy cannot remember a phone number without jotting it down.He demonstrates a deficit in ____.

Twin studies suggest that ____ factors play the largest role in accounting for ADHD.

The core attentional deficit in ADHD is believed by many to be ____.

The best prevalence estimate for ADHD in school-age children in North America is ____.

The brain damage theory of ADHD,which arose in the 1940s and 1950s,was discarded because ____.

Mothers of children with ADHD are also more likely to have ____.

Introduction-To-Normal-And-Abnormal-Behavior-In-Children-And-Adolescents

Theories-And-Causes

Research

Assessment-Diagnosis-And-Treatment

Intellectual-Disability-Intellectual-Developmental-Disorder-

Autism-Spectrum-Disorder-And-Childhood-Onset-Schizophrenia

Communication-And-Learning-Disorders

Conduct-Problems

Depressive-And-Bipolar-Disorders

Anxiety-And-Obsessive-Compulsive-Disorders

Trauma-And-Stressor-Related-Disorders

Health-Related-And-Substance-Use-Disorders

Feeding-And-Eating-Disorders-

Filters

How do the symptoms of inattention and hyperactivity-impulsivity change over the lifespan?

Why is it important not to lose sight of the fact that each child is unique and has assets and resources that need to be recognized and supported?

Which child would be more likely to display a positive illusory bias?

What is the role of the family in etiology and development of ADHD symptoms?

Which of the following statements about ADHD is false?

What were the results of the Multimodal Treatment Study of Children with ADHD (MTA Study)?