In Beck's Theory, Content-Specificity Refers to the Idea That

Multiple Choice

In Beck's theory, content-specificity refers to the idea that

A) people perceive themselves to be competent in very specific areas only, thereby limiting their potential for success in other areas.
B) people sometimes engage in "all-or-none thinking".
C) people tend to define their self-worth in terms of irrational if-then statements.
D) people are biased to selectively attend to information that is consistent with their prevailing schemas.
E) people tend to hold beliefs that match the features of their abnormal behaviour.