WorksheetsUnit 8 FRQ Review
Total questions: 19
Worksheet time: 10mins
Name
Class
Date
1.
What are Compulsions?
a)
Compulsions are repetitive behaviors or mental acts that a person feels driven to perform in response to an obsession.
b)
Compulsions are behaviors that a person chooses to do for fun
c)
Compulsions are actions that a person is forced to do against their will
d)
Compulsions are random thoughts that a person enjoys having
2.
What are OCD Compulsions?
a)
OCD compulsions are occasional behaviors that have no impact on the person's daily life
b)
OCD compulsions are deliberate actions taken to annoy others
c)
OCD compulsions are repetitive behaviors or mental acts that a person feels driven to perform in response to an obsession or according to rules that must be applied rigidly.
d)
OCD compulsions are spontaneous actions that bring pleasure to the person
3.
What is the purpose of OCD compulsions?
a)
To ignore the obsessions
b)
To seek attention from others
c)
The purpose of OCD compulsions is to reduce the anxiety or distress caused by obsessions.
d)
To increase anxiety and distress
4.
What are the effects of compulsions?
a)
Compulsions can lead to anxiety, distress, and interference with daily activities.
b)
Compulsions have no impact on mental health
c)
Compulsions can improve overall well-being
d)
Compulsions can lead to happiness and contentment
5.
What is Random assignment?
a)
Random assignment is a research method used to assign participants to different groups based on their age
b)
Random assignment is a method used to assign participants based on their preferences
c)
Random assignment is a research method used to assign participants to different groups in an experiment randomly, to ensure that each participant has an equal chance of being in any condition.
d)
Random assignment is a method used to assign participants based on their physical appearance
6.
What is the purpose of Random assignment?
a)
To make sure that the experiment results are not reliable
b)
To increase bias and ensure that the groups are not comparable
c)
The purpose of random assignment is to ensure that each participant has an equal chance of being assigned to any group in an experiment, which helps to minimize bias and ensure that the groups are comparable.
d)
To ensure that each participant is assigned to the same group in an experiment
7.
Why would random assignment be used in an experiment?
a)
To make the experiment more complicated
b)
To ensure that each participant is in a different group
c)
To intentionally bias the results of the experiment
d)
To ensure that each participant has an equal chance of being assigned to any group and to minimize the effects of confounding variables.
8.
What is the placebo condition?
a)
The placebo condition is when participants are not given any treatment at all
b)
The placebo condition is when participants receive a real treatment
c)
The placebo condition is a control condition in which participants believe they are receiving a treatment, but in reality, they are receiving a fake or inactive treatment.
d)
The placebo condition is when participants are aware they are receiving a fake treatment
9.
What is the purpose of the placebo condition?
a)
The purpose of the placebo condition is to test the side effects of the actual treatment
b)
The purpose of the placebo condition is to ensure that the treatment is always effective
c)
The purpose of the placebo condition is to make the participants feel better
d)
The purpose of the placebo condition is to serve as a control group to compare the effects of the actual treatment or intervention.
10.
Why would the placebo condition be used in an experiment?
a)
The placebo condition is used to enhance the effects of the treatment being tested
b)
The placebo condition is used in an experiment to control for the effects of expectation and belief, and to isolate the specific effects of the treatment being tested.
c)
The placebo condition is used to introduce bias into the experiment
d)
The placebo condition is used to reduce the accuracy of the results
11.
What are Groupthinks?
a)
Groupthinks are the psychological phenomenon that occurs within a group of people in which the desire for harmony or conformity in the group results in an irrational or dysfunctional decision-making outcome.
b)
Groupthinks are the most effective way to avoid irrational decision-making in a group
c)
Groupthinks are the result of independent and critical thinking within a group
d)
Groupthinks are the best way to make decisions in a group
12.
What is the purpose of Groupthink?
a)
The purpose of Groupthink is to promote independent thinking and diverse perspectives.
b)
The purpose of Groupthink is to ensure that all members of a group agree on every decision.
c)
The purpose of Groupthink is to understand its negative impact on decision-making and to find ways to prevent it.
d)
The purpose of Groupthink is to encourage open and honest communication within a group.
13.
How does Groupthink affect an experiment?
a)
Groupthink leads to unbiased decision-making and critical evaluation of alternative options
b)
Groupthink can lead to biased decision-making and a lack of critical evaluation of alternative options.
c)
Groupthink encourages open-mindedness and diverse perspectives
d)
Groupthink has no impact on the experiment
14.
What is Belief Perseverance?
a)
Belief Perseverance is the tendency to doubt one's initial belief when faced with new information
b)
Belief Perseverance is the willingness to change one's belief based on new information
c)
Belief Perseverance is the ability to easily let go of one's initial belief
d)
Belief Perseverance is the tendency to cling to one's initial belief even after receiving new information that contradicts or disconfirms the basis of that belief.
15.
What is the purpose of Belief perseverance?
a)
The purpose of Belief perseverance is to constantly seek out new evidence to support one's beliefs
b)
The purpose of Belief perseverance is to easily change one's beliefs based on new information
c)
The purpose of Belief perseverance is to have no beliefs at all
d)
The purpose of Belief perseverance is to maintain consistency in one's beliefs and resist changing them, even in the face of contradictory evidence.
16.
How does Belief perseverance affect an experiment?
a)
Belief perseverance only affects the researcher's personal beliefs
b)
Belief perseverance can bias the interpretation of results and lead to a lack of objectivity in evaluating the experiment.
c)
Belief perseverance improves the accuracy of the experiment
d)
Belief perseverance has no impact on the experiment
17.
What is the cocktail-party effect?
a)
The cocktail-party effect is the ability to mix different types of cocktails at a party
b)
The cocktail-party effect refers to the brain's ability to focus on a single conversation in a noisy environment, like a cocktail party.
c)
The cocktail-party effect is the phenomenon of people drinking too much at a party
d)
The cocktail-party effect is the ability to dance and socialize at a party
18.
What is the purpose of the cocktail-party effect?
a)
The purpose of the cocktail-party effect is to make people drink more at social events.
b)
The purpose of the cocktail-party effect is to help people dance better at parties.
c)
The purpose of the cocktail-party effect is to improve the taste of cocktails.
d)
The purpose of the cocktail-party effect is to describe the brain's ability to focus on a single conversation in a noisy environment.
19.
How does the cocktail-party effect affect an experiment?
a)
The cocktail-party effect can improve the focus and attention of participants in an experiment.
b)
The cocktail-party effect has no impact on an experiment.
c)
The cocktail-party effect can enhance the accuracy of the results in an experiment.
d)
The cocktail-party effect can cause distractions and interference in an experiment, affecting the accuracy of the results.
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