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AP Psych

Total questions: 134

Worksheet time: 1hrs 7mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What is the independent variable?

a)

the thing you let stay the same

b)

the thing you manipulate/change

2.

what did william wundt do ?

a)

founded the 1st psych lab

b)

founded the first dog saliva experiment

c)

break down the concept of dreams

3.

what part of the brain did phineas gage damage?

a)

parietal lobe

b)

amyglada

c)

frontal lobe

d)

medulla

4.

The axons of certain neurons are covered by a layer of fatty tissue that helps speed neural transmission. This is called the _____.

a)

endorphin

b)

myelin sheath

c)

dendrite

d)

reticular formation

5.

Melissa has just completed running a marathon. She is so elated that she feels little fatigue or discomfort. Her lack of pain is probably the result of the release of _____.

a)

dopamine

b)

endorphins

c)

ACh

d)

GABA

6.

The "emergency" part of the nervous system that prepares the body for "fight or flight" is the _____ branch.

a)

peripheral

b)

sympathetic

c)

somatic

d)

central

7.

An axon transmits messages _____ the cell body, and a dendrite transmits messages _____ the cell body.

a)

away from; away from

b)

toward; away from

c)

away from; toward

8.

What effect do neurotransmitters from one neuron have on the next neuron?

a)

they excite it

b)

they have no effect

c)

they may excite or inhibit it

d)

they inhibit it

9.

The successful functioning of children who have experienced a hemispherectomy best illustrates the value of _____.

a)

Cognition

b)

Plasticity

c)

Apasia

d)

Reputake

10.

Which is the correct sequence in the transmission of a neural impulse?

a)

axon - dendrite - soma - synapse

b)

synapse - axon - dendrite - soma

c)

dendrite - soma - axon - synapse

11.

Heartbeat, digestion, and other self-regulating bodily functions are governed by the

a)

Endocrine

b)

Autonomic

c)

Voluntary

d)

Somatic

12.

The effect of a drug that is an agonist is to ______.

a)

Digest a neurons firing pattern

b)

cause the brain to stop producing certain neurotransmitters

c)

Mimic a particular neurotransmitter

d)

Cause the brain to produce more of certain neurotransmitters

13.

You are walking through a bad part of town, down a dark alley, and carrying a large amount of cash. Behind you, you hear a door open and close suddenly, and you immediately dive into a nearby trash container. The part of your brain responsible for your reaction is the _____.

a)

Amyglada

b)

Cerebellum

c)

Pons

d)

Medulla

14.

Beginning at the front of the brain and moving toward the back of the head, down the skull and back around to the front, which of the following is the correct order of the cortical regions?

a)

temporal lobe, frontal lobe, cerebellum, parietal lobe

b)

cerebellum, frontal lobe, parietal lobe, cerebral cortex

c)

front lobe, parietal lobe, occipital lobe, temporal lobe

d)

occipital lobe, temporal lobe, parietal lobe, frontal lobe

15.

Your grandmother has suffered from partial blindness since she had a stroke. Apparently the stroke damaged her ____

a)

Temporal lobe

b)

Reticular activation system

c)

frontal lobe

d)

Occipital

16.

Damage to _____ will usually cause a person to lose the ability to comprehend language.

a)

frontal lobe association areas

b)

Aphasia

c)

Wernickes area

d)

The angular gyrus

17.

After suffering an accidental brain injury, Kira has difficulty walking in a smooth and coordinated manner. It is most probable that she has suffered damage to her _____.

a)

Cerebellum

b)

Angular gyrus

c)

Frontal lobe

d)

Amyglada

18.

A person who had difficulty _____ would be described as having Broca or Wernicke's aphasia.

a)

Walking

b)

communicating

c)

Smelling

d)

Jumping

19.

Damage to the cerebellum would most likely result in ___

a)

Reduction in emotional response

b)

Heart stoppage or respiratory failure

c)

A loss of hearing

d)

A loss in muscular coordination

20.

A split-brain patient has a picture of a knife flashed to her left hemisphere and that of a fork to her right hemisphere. She will be able to

a)

Identify a fork using either hand

b)

Identify the fork using her left hand

c)

Identify a knife using her left hand

d)

Identify a knife using either hand

21.

The surgical procedure of cutting the corpus callosum is done in cases of ____

a)

Severe seizures

b)

Stroke

c)

Brain lesions

d)

Split personalities

22.

Voluntary movements, such as writing and typing, are directed by the ____

a)

Somatic nervous system

b)

circulatory system

c)

Endocrine system

d)

Sympathetic nervous system

23.

Which portion of the cerebral cortex is most directly involved in making plans and formulating moral judgements

a)

Temporal lobes

b)

brocas area

c)

Occipital

d)

frontal

24.

The limbic system structure that regulates hunger is called the _____.

a)

Hypothalamus

b)

Amyglada

c)

Pituitary gland

d)

Broca area

25.

Dr. Hardy is studying neurotransmitter abnormalities in depressed patients. She would most likely describe herself as a _____.

a)

Biological psychiatrist

b)

Psychoanalyst

c)

Personality psychiatrist

d)

Psychiatrist

26.

The role of the _____ nervous system is to relax the body and return it to a lower level of arousal

a)

Sympathetic

b)

Parasympathetic

c)

Limbic

d)

Endocrine

27.

Cells specialized to carry and process information are called _____.

a)

Axons

b)

Thalamus

c)

Neurons

d)

Dendrites

28.

The "all-or-nothing response" refers to the fact that

a)

Neurons are fire simultaneously

b)

Nerve cells are continuously active

c)

action potentials in a neuron occur completely or not at all

d)

all the neurons in a particular lobe of the brain fire or none of them fire

29.

Though there is no single "control center" for emotions, their regulation is primarily attributed to the brain region known as the _____.

a)

Cerebellum

b)

Limbic system

c)

Medulla oblongata

d)

Hippocampus

30.

Which of the following changes would you expect to occur in someone whose frontal lobes were damaged in an accident?

a)

reduced reasoning and planning abilities and changes in personality

b)

No noticeable changes

c)

Development of blank spots in the visual field

d)

Reduced capacity to hear frequency sounds

31.

The part of the neuron that specializes in receiving messages from other neurons is the _____.

a)

Soma

b)

Cell body

c)

Dendrite

d)

Myelin

32.

The microscopic space between two neurons is called a(n) _____.

a)

Synapse

b)

Acetylcholine

c)

Endorphins

d)

Thalamus

33.

A biological psychologist would be more likely to study

a)

Life span changes in expression or emotions

b)

How you learn to express emotions

c)

How to help people overcome emotional disorders

d)

The chemical change that accompany’s emotions

34.

The visual cortex is located in the

a)

Occipital lobe

b)

Frontal lobe

c)

Parietal lobe

d)

Temporal lobe

35.

The nerve fibers that enable communication between the right and left cerebral hemispheres and that have been severed in split-brain patients form a structure called the _____

a)

Corpus callosum

b)

Parietal lobes

c)

Association areas

d)

Reticular formation

36.

Which of the following is not a part of a neuron

a)

soma

b)

Axon

c)

Synapse

d)

dendrite

37.

what is fixed ratio?

a)

reinforcement provided after a specific number of responses. ( ex: when the toddler turns the page in a book every time or every 3rd time)

b)

reinforcement provided after average number of responses ( ex: when the toddler turns the page in a book the mom praises verbally about every 4-6 page turned)

c)

reinforcement provided after a specified length of time ( ex: after 2 minutes of the toddler sitting quietly in the car seat )

d)

reinforcement provided after an average amount of time ( ex: after about every 2-5 minutes of the toddler sitting quietly in the car seat)

38.

what is fixed interval?

a)

reinforcement provided after a specific number of responses

b)

reinforcement provided after average number of responses

c)

reinforcement provided after an average amount of time

d)

reinforcement provided after a specified length of time.

39.

Lars, a shoe salesman, is paid every two weeks, whereas Tom receives a commission for each pair of shoes he sells. Evidently, Lars is paid on a _____ schedule of reinforcement, and Tom on a _____.

a)

variable interval; variable ratio

b)

fixed interval; fixed ratio

c)

continuous; intermittent

40.

After a response has been extinguished, it will often reappear after a short time has passed. This is called _____.

a)

expectation checking

b)

spontaneous recovery

c)

extinction recovery

d)

adaptiveness

41.

You squirt your cat after she continually eats the house plants. This is an example of _____.

a)

positive reinforcement

b)

postive punishment

c)

negative reinforcement

d)

negative punishment

42.

In Pavlov's experiment with dogs, the tone (prior to conditioning) was the _____.

a)

unconditioned response

b)

neutral stimulus

c)

conditioned stimulus

d)

unconditioned stimulus

43.

what is a unconditioned stimulus?

a)

something that elicits a natural, automatic reaction

b)

reaction

c)

an originally irrelevant stimulus that, after association with the UCS, come to trigger a response

d)

the learned response to a previously neutral stimulus

44.

Fishing is an example of a _____ schedule of reinforcement.

a)

variable ratio

b)

fixed interval

c)

fixed ratio

d)

variable interval

45.

Jack finally takes out the garbage in order to get his father to stop pestering him. Jack's behavior is an example of _____.

a)

negative reinforcement

b)

negative punishment

c)

positive punishment

d)

positive reinforcement

46.

The presentation of an aversive stimulus or the removal of a positive stimulus are both examples of _____.

a)

reinforcement

b)

latent learning

c)

punishment

d)

classical conditioning

47.

Which of the following would be an example of spontaneous recovery?

a)

a mom gives her son a sucker for being good in the grocery story

b)

conditioning a text message tone

c)

one graduating from highschool you never hear a bel again that is meant to change classes

d)

a smell of a classmate reminds you of an past romantic relationship

48.

Operant conditioning is to _____ as Classical conditioning is to _____.

a)

pavlov; watsons

b)

skinner; pavlov

c)

watson; bandura

49.

In Garcia and Koelling's studies of taste-aversion learning, rats learned to associate _____.

a)

taste w electric shock

b)

sights and sounds with sickness

c)

taste and sounds with death

d)

taste with sickness

50.

In Pavlov's original experiment with dogs, salivation was the _____.

a)

unconditioned response

b)

conditioned stimulus

c)

conditioned response

d)

neutral response

51.

In Watson's experiment on Little Albert, the loud noise was the _____ and the white rat was the _____.

a)

CS; CR

b)

CS; US

c)

US; CS

d)

CR; UR

52.

Coach Bolden goes on a secret mission once a year. He is operating on a _____ schedule of reinforcement.

a)

fixed interval

b)

varibale interval

c)

variable ratio

d)

fixed ratio

53.

A response that leads to the removal of an unpleasant stimulus is one being _____.

a)

positively reinforced

b)

positive punishment

c)

negatively reinforced

d)

extinguished

54.

If the conditioned stimulus is presented many times without reinforcement, we can expect _____.

a)

the strength of the UR to increase

b)

extinction to occur

c)

an increase in response generalization

d)

the strength of the CR to increase

55.

When you are first learning to play golf, you may hit one or two great shots in an entire round. You are being reinforced on what kind of partial reinforcement schedule?

a)

variable interval

b)

fixed interval

c)

variable ratio

d)

fixed ratio

56.

On an intermittent reinforcement schedule, reinforcement is given _____.

a)

before the behavior

b)

only some of the time

c)

randomly

d)

in very small amounts

57.

A team's coach who benches a player for poor performance is using _____.

a)

positive reinforcement

b)

positive punishment

c)

negative punishment

d)

negative reinforcement

58.

Putting on your coat when it is cold outside is a behavior that is maintained by ____

a)

punishment

b)

classical conditioning

c)

discrimination learninf=g

d)

negative reinforcement

59.

Leon's psychology instructor has scheduled an exam every third week of the term. This is an example of _____ schedule of reinforcement.

a)

fixed ratio

b)

variable interval

c)

variable ratio

d)

fixed interval

60.

The manager of a manufacturing plant wishes to use positive reinforcement to increase productivity of the workers. Which of the following procedures would probably be the most effective?

a)

employees who fail to meet standards of productivity receive pay cuts

b)

employees are given immediate bonuses for specific behaviors related to productivity

c)

a productivity goal that seems attainable is set for each employee, yet it is unrealistic

d)

employees are given time off when their productivity is low

61.

Classical conditioning experiments by Rescorla and Wagner demonstrate that an important factor in conditioning is _____

a)

the subjects age

b)

the predictability of an association

c)

the strength of the stimuli

d)

the similarity of stimuli

62.

If your parents take away your cell phone for missing curfew, this would be an example _____.

a)

positive reinforcement

b)

negative reinforcement

c)

negative punishment

d)

modeling

63.

In classical conditioning, learning is evident when a _____.

a)

stimulus automatically produces a response without a prior history of experience

b)

stimulus which did not initially produce a response now elicits that response

c)

subject repeats an action he or she has observed in another and is praised for it

d)

the learner does not respond to an unconditioned stimulus

64.

Learning by imitating others' behavior is called _____ learning. The researcher best known for studying this type of learning is _____.

a)

observational; watson

b)

observation; bandura

c)

secondary; skinner

65.

As a child you were playing in the yard one day when a neighbor's dog wandered over. Your mother (who has a terrible fear of animals) screamed and snatched you into her arms. Her behavior caused you to cry. You now have a fear of dogs.


identify the US

a)

your mothers behavior

b)

your fear today

c)

the dog

d)

playing in the yard

66.

In _____ reinforcement, the reinforcer follows every correct response.

a)

intermittent

b)

partial

c)

negative

d)

continuous

67.

You teach your dog to fetch the paper by giving him a cookie each time he does so. This is an example of _____.

a)

observational learning

b)

classical conditioning

c)

conditioned reinforcement

d)

operant conditioning

68.

Punishment is most effective in suppressing behavior when it is _____

a)

immediate, consistent, and mild

b)

delayed,inconsistent, intense

c)

immediate, consistent, intense

d)

immeditae, it varies, and is light

69.

During extinction, the _____ is omitted; as a result, the _____ seems to disappear.

a)

CS; UR

b)

CS; CR

c)

US; UR

d)

US; CR

70.

In which of the following may classical conditioning play a role?

a)

the bodys immune response

b)

helping drug addicts

c)

all of the above

d)

emotional problems

71.

One difference between classical conditioning and operant conditioning is that _____.

a)

in operant conditioning the responses are reflexive

b)

in classical conditioning the responses are automatically triggered by stimuli

c)

in classical conditioning the responses operate on the environment to produce rewarding outcomes

d)

in operant conditioning the responses are triggered by preceding stimuli

72.

Which of the following schedules represents the highest and most consistent rate of response?

a)

fixed ratio

b)

variable ratio

c)

variable interval

73.

Reggie's mother tells him that he can play Fortnite after he cleans his room. His mom is using _____.

a)

both of these

b)

operant conditioning

c)

neither of these

d)

positive reinforcement

74.

After watching the college football game Saturday, Joe and Jim went outside to throw the football around and make exciting plays just like what they saw on tv.

This is an example of _____.

a)

operant conditioing

b)

shaping

c)

observational learning

d)

classical conditioning

75.

Freud stressed the role of _____ in shaping our personalities.

a)

the unconscious

b)

the stricture of our mind

c)

the function of our brains

d)

our history of rewards and punishment

76.

Psychological theories...

a)

do all of these

b)

organize scientific observations

c)

explain observed facts

d)

generate hypothesis

77.

"I am primarily interested in thinking processes; I am a _____ psychologist."

a)

cognitive

b)

learning

c)

personality

d)

developmental

78.

The "father" of psychology and founder of the first psychological laboratory was

a)

wilhelm wundt

b)

sigmund freud

c)

bf skinner

d)

ivan pavlov

79.

Professor Bolden observes and records the behavior of grocery shoppers as they select items to purchase. Which type of research is Professor Bolden employing?

a)

naturalist observation

b)

case study

c)

experimentation

d)

survey search

80.

Who among the following can prescribe drugs to treat emotional problems, psychological disorders, etc.?

a)

psychiatrist

b)

school counselor

c)

psychologist

d)

social worker

81.

Edward Titchener was concerned primarily with the study of

a)

introspection

b)

maldaptive behaviors

c)

inherited traits

d)

social relationships

82.

A focus on the different marriage rituals practiced by members of different ethnic groups is of most relevance to the _____ perspective.

a)

socio-cultural

b)

evolutionary

c)

psychodynamic

d)

humanistic

83.

The products of naturalistic observation are best described in terms of _____.

a)

description

b)

explanation

c)

theory

d)

prediction

84.

The early school of psychology that employed the method of introspection was known as

a)

structuralism

b)

pragmatism

c)

naturalism

d)

pseudopsychology

85.

Behaviorism helped make psychology a ___

a)

science

b)

haox

c)

fad

d)

specialty area

86.

Understanding why fear of snakes may have contributed to the survival of our human ancestors is most relevant to the _____ perspective.

a)

evolutionary

b)

behavioral

c)

biopsychology

d)

psychodynamic

87.

Which perspective would be most relevant to understanding the role of spaced practice on long-term memory of information?

a)

cognitive

b)

psychodynamic

c)

socio-cultural

d)

behavior genetics

88.

Biopsychologists _____.

a)

attempt to explain behavior in terms of biological or physical mechanisms

b)

limit the scope of their study to animals

c)

stress the unconscious aspect of behavior

d)

are concerned with self acualization and free will

89.

Debates as to whether alcohol abuse is biologically determined or culturally influenced are most relevant to the issue of

a)

nature vs nurture

b)

rationality v irrationality

c)

behavior v mental processing

d)

structuralism v functionalism

90.

A scientific explanation that remains tentative until it has been adequately tested is a(n) _____

a)

hypothesis

b)

theory

c)

experimental study

d)

correlation coefficient

91.

Understanding the extent to which personality is influenced by motives outside one's own awareness is most relevant to the _____ perspective.

a)

psychodynamic

b)

socio-cultural

c)

structuralism

d)

neuroscience

92.

psychology is...

a)

the scientific study of behavior and mental processes of any living creature

b)

a natural science integrating physiology and neurology

c)

the study of human origins, evolution, and cultures

d)

the study of false assumptions of human behavior

93.

Brain mechanisms involved in hunger and thirst would most likely be studied by a _____

a)

biopsychologist

b)

personality theorist

c)

sensory psychologist

d)

psychotherapist

94.

In an experimental study of the extent to which mental alertness is inhibited by sleep deprivation, alertness would be the _____.

a)

dependent variable

b)

independent variable

c)

control condition

d)

extraneous variable

95.

Which method offers the most reliable way of assessing whether athletic performance is boosted by caffeine consumption?

a)

the experiment

b)

the case study

c)

the survey

d)

naturalistic observation

96.

A psychology teacher wants to determine whether computer-aided learning will produce higher standardized test scores than a usual lecture format. In this example, the independent variable is the _____.

a)

method of instruction

b)

test scores

c)

students previous grades in psychology

d)

individual students

97.

If a researcher wanted to find out college students' political opinions, which of the following methods of research would be most appropriate to gather this information?

a)

survey

b)

naturalistic observation

c)

correlational study

d)

experiment

98.

which of the following measures of central tendencies would be most affected by extreme scores?

a)

range

b)

median

c)

mean

d)

mode

99.

Which type of research study would best be used to determine how aggressive children are while playing at a schoolyard during recess?

a)

naturalistic observation

b)

case study

c)

experiment

d)

introspection

100.

_____ refers to providing each subject with a full and honest account of the true purposes of the research study, if the study involved deception.

a)

debriefing

b)

risk/gain assessment

c)

informed consent

d)

account of animal harm

101.

In which type of research does the scientist have the most control over variables that might affect the outcome of the study?

a)

experimental study

b)

a case study

c)

a correlational study

d)

naturalistic observation

102.

The essence of the experiment is to ...

a)

use control to identify cause-and-effect connections

b)

accurately calculate correlation

c)

careful measurement and record keeping

d)

ethical guidelines

103.

If you could measure the height of each student in your AP Psych class and the amount of money that each person had in their pockets right now, you would expect to find...

a)

a zero correlation

b)

that taller people have more money

c)

a negative correlation

d)

a perfect positive correlation

104.

Which of the following correlation coefficients would a statistician know, at first glance is a mistake?

a)

+1.1

b)

0.0

c)

-0.2

d)

0.07

105.

A correlation of +.70 between children's physical height and their popularity among their peers indicates that...

a)

higher levels of popularity among peers is associated with greater physical height in children

b)

there is no statistically significant relationship between height and popularity in children

c)

males are generally taller than girls

d)

being unusually short or tall has a negative impact on children's popularity

106.

Of the following topics, which would a cognitive psychologist be most likely to study?

a)

problem-solving strategies in chess

b)

conformity behavior in college students

c)

genetic determinants of behavior

d)

maturation processes of adolescents

107.

Responding to a substance like a sugar pill as if it were a drug is called _____.

a)

the placebo effect

b)

pseudopsychology

c)

variability

d)

psychosomatic illness

108.

If there is a positive correlation between the number of children a person has and their overall life satisfaction, we would find that people with more children...

a)

are more satisfied with their lives than are people with fewer children

b)

are less satisfied with their lives than they were before they had children

c)

are no more or less satisfied than those with fewer children

d)

consistently find less satisfaction with their lives

109.

A set of exact procedures that represent particular variables are called _____.

a)

operatonal definitions

b)

case study

c)

experimental measures

d)

abstract definitions

110.

- Remembering a fact correctly but attributing it to an incorrect source.

a)

repression

b)

regression

c)

misattribution

d)

suggestibility

111.

- Distorting recollections to reflect a particular set of knowledge, beliefs and feelings.

a)

transcience

b)

denial

c)

cognitive dissonance

d)

bias

112.

At what point of memory does unconscious encoding of incidental information like time and frequency take place?

a)

rehearsal

b)

spacing effect

c)

effortful processing

d)

automatic processing

113.

the immediate, initial recording of sensory information in the memory system

a)

sensory memory

b)

implicit memory

c)

rehearsal

d)

explicit memory

114.

The three steps in memory information processing are ___.

a)

input,storage,retrieval

b)

encoding,processing,output

c)

encoding,storage, retrieval

d)

input,processing,output

115.

Which of the following is the best example of a flashbulb memory?

a)

remembering what you were doing on 11/11/2001

b)

suddenly remembering to buy bread while in checkout line

c)

recalling the name of someone from high school when looking at a yearbook

d)

remembering to make an important phone call

116.

Lewis cannot remember the details of the torture he experienced as a prisoner of war. According to Freud, Lewis' failure to remember these painful memories is an example of _____.

a)

retrieval failure

b)

denial

c)

repression

d)

encoding failure

117.

memory of facts and experiences that one can consciously know and declare

a)

encoding

b)

structuralism

c)

implicit memory

d)

explicit memory

118.

encoding of meaning, including meaning of words

a)

iconic memory

b)

visual encoding

c)

semantic encoding

d)

consolidation

119.

the relatively permanent and limitless storehouse

a)

short-term memory

b)

natural memory

c)

long-term memory

d)

working memory

120.

Forgetting is actually _____, where experiences are never relayed to parts of the brain associated with memories.

a)

manipulated deja vu experiences

b)

encoding failure

c)

memory loss

d)

soliloquies

121.

The eerie feeling of having experienced something before is an example of _____.

a)

deja vu

b)

priming

c)

state dependecy

d)

encoding failure

122.

Sound memory is referred to as _____.

a)

explicit memory

b)

context effect

c)

iconic memory

d)

echoic memory

123.

The process of getting information out of memory storage is called_____.

a)

retrieval

b)

encoding

c)

rehearsal

d)

storage

124.

A soldier who returns home after months of being at war in another country cannot remember gory details of his time there.

This is an example of what defense mechanism?

a)

rationalization

b)

reaction formation

c)

peristance

d)

repression

125.

Visual sensory memory is referred to as _____.

a)

state-dependent memory

b)

iconic

c)

echoic

d)

semantics

126.

A multiple-choice test is an example of what type of retrieval?

a)

priming

b)

recognition

c)

relearning

d)

recall

127.

Information is maintained in short-term memory only briefly unless it is _____.

a)

retrieved

b)

iconic

c)

important

d)

rehearsed

128.

Even a top baseball player will sometimes strike out on an easy pitch. When this happens, his next action may be to throw his bat or kick the water cooler.

This is an example of what defense mechanism?

a)

resentment

b)

repression

c)

denial

d)

displacement

129.

According to the serial position effect, when recalling a list of words you should have the greatest difficulty with those _____.

a)

at the end of the list

b)

in the middle of the list

c)

that require a number

d)

at the beginning of the list

130.

Failure to remember information and activities because of lack of attention during encoding.

a)

regression

b)

absent-mindedness

c)

persistence

d)

transcience

131.

At what stage do we begin to make sense of our experience and place importance on it?

a)

flashbulb

b)

intrinsic maturation

c)

encoding

d)

retrieval

132.

conscious repetition of information; to maintain it in consciousness, and to encode it for storage

a)

priming

b)

encode

c)

rehearsal

d)

cognition

133.

The young wife, after a bitter conflict with her husband, gives up her marriage as a failure and returns to the home of her parents. She again takes on the role of the dependent child who expects unlimited love and indulgence.

This is an example of what defense mechanism?

a)

regression

b)

repression

c)

projection

d)

displacement

134.

One way to increase the amount of information in memory is to group it into larger, familiar units. This process is referred to as _____.

a)

organizing

b)

storage training

c)

consolidation

d)

chunking