Topic 1: Physiological Factors Quiz

What does muscle strength in different positions refer to?

• How strong a muscle is in different positions

• How long a position can be maintained before discomfort sets in

• Tolerance to hot or cold temperatures

• How well the user can see under different conditions

What does endurance in different positions refer to?

• How well the user can see under different conditions

• How long a position can be maintained before discomfort sets in

• Range of frequencies that can be heard by humans

• How strong a muscle is in different positions

What does visual acuity refer to?

• Hand/eye coordination

• Range of frequencies that can be heard by humans

• How long a position can be maintained before discomfort sets in

• How well the user can see under different conditions

What does tolerance to hot or cold temperatures refer to?

• How well the user can see under different conditions

• Range of frequencies that can be heard by humans

• Tolerance to hot or cold temperatures

• How strong a muscle is in different positions

What does range of frequencies that can be heard by humans refer to?

• How well the user can see under different conditions

• Range of frequencies that can be heard by humans

• Hand/eye coordination

• How long a position can be maintained before discomfort sets in

What does hand-eye coordination refer to?

• How well the user can see under different conditions

• How long a position can be maintained before discomfort sets in

• Hand/eye coordination

• How strong a muscle is in different positions

What does balance refer to?

• How well the user can see under different conditions

• How long a position can be maintained before discomfort sets in

• Range of frequencies that can be heard by humans

• Ability to maintain the center of mass over the base of support

What is the downside of standardized testing in collecting psychological data?

• It cannot take into account the variation in personalities and attitudes

• It provides inconsistent results from different respondents

• It is time-consuming and expensive to conduct

• It does not provide uniform information from all respondents

What is the benefit of naturalistic observation in collecting psychological data?

• It allows for controlled settings and behavior from the participants

• It provides a more natural behavior from the participants

• It allows for easy control of outside influences

• It ensures that participants behave in a predictable manner

What is the purpose of conducting case studies in psychology?

• To make generalizations based on the singular nature of the case study

• To obtain in-depth information on a single individual when the situation cannot be replicated

• To compare information from medical records and therapy sessions

• To gather information from a large sample of individuals