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WorksheetsPsychology Final Exam Review (scenarios)
Total questions: 149
Worksheet time: 1hrs 15mins
Name
Class
Date
1.
A researcher measures how much a participant's heart rate increases when they are told a lie. Which process is being measured?
a)
Physiological
b)
Cognitive
c)
Archetypal
d)
Self-actualization
e)
Social support
2.
A student is trying to remember a list of words by visualizing them as objects in their house. This focus on mental processing is:
a)
Cognitive
b)
Physiological
c)
Biological
d)
Behavioral
e)
Somatoform
3.
A scientist spends years observing how social media use changes the brain's reward system. This study of behavior and mind is:
a)
Psychology
b)
Sociology
c)
Psychiatry
d)
Physiology
e)
Anthropology
4.
After noticing students are sleepy on Mondays, a teacher predicts that "extra homework on weekends reduces Monday alertness." This is a:
a)
Hypothesis
b)
Theory
c)
Variable
d)
Norm
e)
Sample
5.
Based on thousands of studies, scientists agree that behavior is a result of both genetics and environment. This broad explanation is a:
a)
Theory
b)
Hypothesis
c)
Law
d)
Variable
e)
Sample
6.
A lab is studying exactly how many milliseconds it takes for a human eye to detect the color blue, simply to gain knowledge. This is:
a)
Basic Science
b)
Applied Science
c)
Psychiatry
d)
Clinical Practice
e)
Engineering
7.
A consultant is hired by a tech company to redesign office lighting to reduce eye strain and increase worker focus. This is:
a)
Applied Science
b)
Basic Science
c)
Introspection
d)
Structuralism
e)
Functionalism
8.
To test a new drug, a doctor follows a strict process of observation, hypothesis, and controlled experimentation. This is the:
a)
Scientific Method
b)
Case Study
c)
Survey
d)
Introspection
e)
Naturalistic Observation
9.
In 1880, a researcher asks a subject to describe the "atoms of their experience" when they bite into an apple. This researcher is a:
a)
Structuralist
b)
Functionalist
c)
Behaviorist
d)
Humanist
e)
Psychoanalyst
10.
A patient is asked to close their eyes and report every tiny flicker of emotion they feel while listening to a metronome. This is:
a)
Introspection
b)
Observation
c)
Survey
d)
Experiment
e)
Case Study
11.
William James argued that we should study why humans evolved to feel "fear" to keep them safe. This perspective is:
a)
Functionalist
b)
Structuralist
c)
Psychoanalyst
d)
Behaviorist
e)
Cognitivist
12.
A therapist suggests that a man’s fear of trust stems from a forgotten traumatic event during his infancy. This therapist is a:
a)
Psychoanalyst
b)
Behaviorist
c)
Humanist
d)
Cognitivist
e)
Psychobiologist
13.
A teacher ignores a student's tantrums but gives them a sticker when they sit quietly, focusing only on outward actions. This is:
a)
Behaviorist
b)
Humanist
c)
Cognitivist
d)
Structuralist
e)
Functionalist
14.
A counselor tells a client, "You have the power to choose your own path and become the best version of yourself." This is:
a)
Humanist
b)
Behaviorist
c)
Psychoanalyst
d)
Psychobiologist
e)
Structuralist
15.
A researcher studies how "self-talk" during a marathon influences a runner's likelihood of finishing the race. This researcher is a:
a)
Cognitivist
b)
Behaviorist
c)
Humanist
d)
Psychoanalyst
e)
Functionalist
16.
A doctor examines how a specific chemical imbalance in the brain leads to tremors in a patient. This doctor is a:
a)
Psychobiologist
b)
Humanist
c)
Psychoanalyst
d)
Structuralist
e)
Functionalist
17.
A professional evaluates a child’s social interactions to determine if they need specialized behavioral therapy. This professional is a:
a)
Psychologist
b)
Psychiatrist
c)
Sociologist
d)
Physiologist
e)
Neurologist
18.
A patient with severe schizophrenia requires a prescription for antipsychotic medication. Which professional should they see?
a)
Psychiatry
b)
Psychology
c)
Counseling
d)
Social Work
e)
Sociology
19.
A couple struggling with communication in their marriage seeks out a professional for guidance. This professional is a:
a)
Counseling Psychologist
b)
Clinical Psychologist
c)
Psychiatrist
d)
Industrial Psychologist
e)
Community Psychologist
20.
A veteran suffering from debilitating PTSD seeks long-term therapy and diagnosis from a specialist. This professional is a:
a)
Clinical Psychologist
b)
Educational Psychologist
c)
Experimental Psychologist
d)
Social Psychologist
e)
Industrial Psychologist
21.
A researcher tracks a group of infants from birth until age 18 to see how their personality changes over time. This is a:
a)
Developmental Psychologist
b)
Industrial Psychologist
c)
Community Psychologist
d)
Educational Psychologist
e)
Experimental Psychologist
22.
A school district hires a professional to evaluate why a new reading curriculum is failing to help second graders. This person is an:
a)
Educational Psychologist
b)
Developmental Psychologist
c)
Clinical Psychologist
d)
Counseling Psychologist
e)
Social Psychologist
23.
A specialist works with a local city council to create a mental health outreach program for the homeless population. This is a:
a)
Community Psychologist
b)
Industrial Psychologist
c)
Experimental Psychologist
d)
Educational Psychologist
e)
Clinical Psychologist
24.
A car manufacturer hires a psychologist to study how the layout of a dashboard affects driver reaction time. This is an:
a)
Industrial/Organizational Psychologist
b)
Clinical Psychologist
c)
Developmental Psychologist
d)
Social Psychologist
e)
Educational Psychologist
25.
In a university lab, a researcher tests how different levels of sleep deprivation affect rats' ability to navigate a maze. This is an:
a)
Experimental Psychologist
b)
Counseling Psychologist
c)
Clinical Psychologist
d)
Industrial Psychologist
e)
Community Psychologist
26.
To understand how all Americans feel about a law, a pollster calls 1,000 randomly selected citizens. These 1,000 people are the:
a)
Sample
b)
Population
c)
Variable
d)
Control Group
e)
Case Study
27.
A researcher sits on a park bench and records how many people stop to help someone who dropped their keys. This is:
a)
Naturalistic observation
b)
Case study
c)
Survey
d)
Experiment
e)
Longitudinal study
28.
A medical journal publishes a 50-page report on a single patient who has a rare, never-before-seen brain injury. This is a:
a)
Case study
b)
Survey
c)
Naturalistic observation
d)
Cross-sectional study
e)
Experiment
29.
A company sends an email to 5,000 customers asking them to rate their satisfaction on a scale of 1 to 10. This is a:
a)
Survey
b)
Case study
c)
Naturalistic observation
d)
Experiment
e)
Longitudinal study
30.
Researchers check in with the same group of "Gen Z" individuals every five years to see how their political views evolve. This is a:
a)
Longitudinal study
b)
Cross-sectional study
c)
Case study
d)
Naturalistic observation
e)
Survey
31.
To study aging, a researcher compares a group of 10-year-olds, 30-year-olds, and 50-year-olds today. This is a:
a)
Cross-sectional study
b)
Longitudinal study
c)
Case study
d)
Naturalistic observation
e)
Experiment
32.
A study finds that as a student's number of absences increases, their test scores tend to decrease. This relationship is a:
a)
Correlation
b)
Hypothesis
c)
Variable
d)
Sample
e)
Norm
33.
In a study on whether "music helps plants grow," the researcher changes the volume of the music. The volume is the:
a)
Variable
b)
Constant
c)
Theory
d)
Sample
e)
Hypothesis
34.
In a drug trial, 50 people receive the real pill while 50 others do not. The 50 people receiving the pill are the:
a)
Experimental group
b)
Control group
c)
Sample group
d)
Population
e)
Placebo group
35.
In a test of a new energy drink, one group is given plain water instead of the drink to serve as a comparison. This is the:
a)
Control group
b)
Experimental group
c)
Sample group
d)
Case study group
e)
Variable group
36.
A teacher believes a student is "lazy," so she stops calling on him. Eventually, the student stops trying altogether. This is a:
a)
Self-fulfilling prophecy
b)
Placebo effect
c)
Correlation
d)
Reliability
e)
Validity
37.
A patient takes a new pill but doesn't know if it’s the drug or a sugar pill, though the doctor knows. This is a:
a)
Single-blind experiment
b)
Double-blind experiment
c)
Case study
d)
Naturalistic observation
e)
Longitudinal study
38.
In a high-stakes medical trial, neither the patients nor the nurses giving the shots know who is getting the real vaccine. This is a:
a)
Double-blind experiment
b)
Single-blind experiment
c)
Survey
d)
Case study
e)
Naturalistic observation
39.
A man feels his headache go away after eating a candy he mistakenly thought was an extra-strength aspirin. This is the:
a)
Placebo effect
b)
Self-fulfilling prophecy
c)
Correlation
d)
Reliability
e)
Validity
40.
A student takes the same IQ test on Monday and Friday and receives the exact same score both times. The test has high:
a)
Reliability
b)
Validity
c)
Percentile
d)
Norm
e)
Correlation
41.
A "Math Test" is criticized because most of the questions are actually about History. The test lacks:
a)
Validity
b)
Reliability
c)
Correlation
d)
Norm
e)
Sample
42.
A student is told that 85% of the class scored lower than they did on the final exam. This student is looking at the:
a)
Percentile system
b)
Norm system
c)
Validity system
d)
Reliability system
e)
Variable system
43.
To determine if a 5th grader is reading at the correct level, their score is compared to the national average for 10-year-olds. These are:
a)
Norms
b)
Variables
c)
Samples
d)
Correlations
e)
Hypotheses
44.
An individual is able to quickly solve a complex puzzle they have never seen before by adapting their strategy. This is:
a)
Intelligence
b)
Personality
c)
Reliability
d)
Validity
e)
Correlation
45.
Charles Spearman noted that people who do well in math also tend to do well in verbal tests. He called this the:
a)
Two-factor theory
b)
Triarchic theory
c)
Emotional intelligence
d)
IQ theory
e)
Heritability theory
46.
A businessman isn't "book smart," but he is incredibly successful because he knows how to navigate office politics. This is:
a)
Triarchic theory
b)
Two-factor theory
c)
Emotional intelligence
d)
IQ theory
e)
Personality theory
47.
Even during a heated argument, a manager stays calm and recognizes that their employee is just frustrated by a deadline. This is:
a)
Emotional intelligence
b)
Triarchic theory
c)
Two-factor theory
d)
IQ theory
e)
Heritability
48.
A child’s mental age is divided by their chronological age and multiplied by 100 to find their:
a)
Intelligence quotient (IQ)
b)
Percentile
c)
Norm
d)
Validity
e)
Reliability
49.
Research on twins shows that 60% of the difference in their height is due to their DNA. This 60% represents:
a)
Heritability
b)
Cultural bias
c)
Validity
d)
Reliability
e)
Correlation
50.
A test asks, "What is the best way to clean a yacht?" This question might unfairly penalize lower-income students due to:
a)
Cultural bias
b)
Heritability
c)
Validity
d)
Reliability
e)
Norming
51.
A student takes a test that asks them to rate how much they agree with the statement "I enjoy large parties." This is a:
a)
personality test
b)
objective test
c)
projective test
d)
intelligence test
e)
aptitude test
52.
A job applicant takes a True/False test with 500 questions used to screen for specific character traits. This is an:
a)
objective test
b)
projective test
c)
Rorschach test
d)
TAT test
e)
subjective test
53.
A therapist shows a patient a picture of a man standing in a graveyard and asks them to tell a story about it. This is a:
a)
projective test
b)
objective test
c)
percentile system
d)
norm test
e)
aptitude test
54.
A doctor tells a patient that their fear of water actually represents a buried memory of a childhood accident. This doctor follows:
a)
Sigmund Freud
b)
Carl Jung
c)
Ivan Pavlov
d)
John Watson
e)
BF Skinner
55.
A philosopher notes that every culture in history has a "Hero" myth and a "Wise Old Man" figure. He attributes this to:
a)
Carl Jung
b)
Sigmund Freud
c)
Albert Bandura
d)
BF Skinner
e)
John Watson
56.
A man has a "slip of the tongue" and says his ex-girlfriend's name instead of his current one. Freud would say this came from the:
a)
unconscious
b)
conscious
c)
ego
d)
id
e)
superego
57.
A hungry toddler sees a cookie and grabs it immediately, ignoring his mother's "no." This part of his mind is the:
a)
id
b)
ego
c)
superego
d)
archetype
e)
collective unconscious
58.
A person wants to steal a candy bar but decides to wait and pay for it because they don't want to get arrested. This is the:
a)
ego
b)
id
c)
superego
d)
unconscious
e)
archetype
59.
A person finds a lost wallet full of cash and returns it because their conscience says "stealing is always wrong." This is the:
a)
superego
b)
ego
c)
id
d)
collective unconscious
e)
defense mechanism
60.
A student who fails an exam insists they only failed because the teacher is "bad," rather than admitting they didn't study. This is a:
a)
defense mechanisms
b)
archetypes
c)
conditioned responses
d)
primary reinforcers
e)
contingencies
61.
Jung argued that all humans share a deep, inherited "memory bank" of our ancestors' experiences. This is the:
a)
collective unconscious
b)
unconscious
c)
id
d)
superego
e)
defense mechanism
62.
In a movie, the "Villain" always wears black and has a deep voice, fitting a universal pattern in our minds. This pattern is an:
a)
archetype
b)
id
c)
ego
d)
secondary reinforcer
e)
neutral stimulus
63.
A person who feels they are "bad at everything" constantly buys expensive clothes to try and look better than others. This is an:
a)
inferiority complex
b)
collective unconscious
c)
archetype
d)
defense mechanism
e)
id
64.
A scientist rings a bell every time he feeds his dog until the dog begins to drool just at the sound of the bell. This is:
a)
Ivan Pavlov
b)
John Watson
c)
BF Skinner
d)
Albert Bandura
e)
Carl Rogers
65.
To prove fear is learned, a researcher conditioned a baby to be afraid of white rats by making a loud noise. This researcher was:
a)
John Watson
b)
Ivan Pavlov
c)
BF Skinner
d)
Albert Bandura
e)
Carl Jung
66.
A researcher shows that pigeons can be taught to play ping-pong if they are rewarded with seeds for every correct hit. This is:
a)
BF Skinner
b)
Ivan Pavlov
c)
John Watson
d)
Albert Bandura
e)
Carl Rogers
67.
A child watches their older brother get in trouble for drawing on the wall, so the child decides not to do it. This is:
a)
Albert Bandura
b)
BF Skinner
c)
Ivan Pavlov
d)
John Watson
e)
Carl Jung
68.
A person feels their mouth water every time they see the logo of their favorite pizza place. This learning process is:
a)
classical conditioning
b)
operant conditioning
c)
social learning
d)
cognitive learning
e)
latent learning
69.
In an experiment, a light is flashed but the subject does not react at all. At this stage, the light is a:
a)
neutral stimulus
b)
unconditioned stimulus
c)
conditioned stimulus
d)
reinforcement
e)
secondary reinforcer
70.
When you smell your favorite food cooking, you automatically start to feel hungry. The smell of the food is the:
a)
unconditioned stimulus (UCS)
b)
neutral stimulus
c)
conditioned stimulus
d)
conditioned response
e)
secondary reinforcer
71.
You flinch automatically when you hear a balloon pop. This automatic flinch is an:
a)
unconditioned response (UCR)
b)
conditioned response
c)
neutral stimulus
d)
variable
e)
incentive
72.
A bell that used to mean nothing now makes a dog salivate because it has been paired with food. The bell is now a:
a)
conditioned stimulus (CS)
b)
unconditioned stimulus
c)
unconditioned response
d)
neutral stimulus
e)
primary reinforcer
73.
A person has learned to feel anxious when they hear a specific ringtone because it's their boss's. The anxiety is the:
a)
conditioned response (CR)
b)
unconditioned response
c)
neutral stimulus
d)
primary reinforcer
e)
secondary reinforcer
74.
A dog that was trained to bark at a square also starts barking at a rectangle. This is:
a)
generalization
b)
discrimination
c)
extinction
d)
shaping
e)
modeling
75.
A child is afraid of the neighbor's big dog but is not afraid of the neighbor's small cat. This is:
a)
discrimination
b)
generalization
c)
extinction
d)
reinforcement
e)
shaping
76.
A person stops getting a "shock" when they press a button, so they eventually stop pressing the button. The behavior has undergone:
a)
extinction
b)
generalization
c)
discrimination
d)
reinforcement
e)
homeostasis
77.
A researcher argues that we shouldn't care about a person's "thoughts," only how they react to rewards and punishments. This is:
a)
behaviorism
b)
humanism
c)
cognitivism
d)
structuralism
e)
psychoanalysis
78.
A child gets a cookie only if they clean their room. The cookie is provided based on:
a)
contingencies of reinforcement
b)
schedules of reinforcement
c)
social learning
d)
latent learning
e)
aversion
79.
A teenager learns that if they come home past curfew, their car keys are taken away, so they start coming home on time. This is:
a)
operant conditioning
b)
classical conditioning
c)
social learning
d)
cognitive mapping
e)
introspection
80.
A trainer gives a dog a treat every time it sits on command to ensure the dog keeps sitting in the future. The treat is:
a)
reinforcement
b)
punishment
c)
extinction
d)
stimulus
e)
archetype
81.
A thirsty hiker finds a stream and drinks water. Because water satisfies a biological need, it is a:
a)
primary reinforcer
b)
secondary reinforcer
c)
conditioned stimulus
d)
neutral stimulus
e)
variable
82.
A student works hard to get an "A" on a test because they know their parents will give them $20. Money is a:
a)
secondary reinforcer
b)
primary reinforcer
c)
unconditioned stimulus
d)
neutral stimulus
e)
reflex
83.
A factory worker gets paid for every 10 toasters they assemble. This is a:
a)
fixed-ratio schedule
b)
variable-ratio schedule
c)
fixed-interval schedule
d)
variable-interval schedule
e)
continuous
84.
A slot machine pays out after a random, unpredictable number of pulls. This is a:
a)
variable-ratio schedule
b)
fixed-ratio schedule
c)
fixed-interval schedule
d)
variable-interval schedule
e)
partial
85.
A student knows there is a quiz every Friday, so they only study on Thursday nights. This is a:
a)
fixed-interval schedule
b)
variable-interval schedule
c)
fixed-ratio schedule
d)
variable-ratio schedule
e)
latent
86.
A fisherman sits on a pier; he never knows exactly how long it will take for a fish to bite. This is a:
a)
variable-interval schedule
b)
fixed-interval schedule
c)
fixed-ratio schedule
d)
variable-ratio schedule
e)
secondary
87.
To teach a dog to roll over, a trainer first rewards the dog for just lying down, then for leaning to one side. This is:
a)
shaping
b)
modeling
c)
chaining
d)
extinction
e)
aversion
88.
A girl learns to put on her socks, then her shoes, then tie the laces to complete the task of "getting ready." This is a:
a)
response chain
b)
cognitive map
c)
latent learning
d)
reinforcement schedule
e)
defense mechanism
89.
A loud, annoying buzzer in a car only stops once the driver buckles their seatbelt. This influence on behavior is:
a)
aversive control
b)
positive reinforcement
c)
latent learning
d)
modeling
e)
shaping
90.
A person takes an aspirin to make a headache go away. Since the unpleasant headache is removed, this is:
a)
negative reinforcement
b)
positive reinforcement
c)
punishment
d)
extinction
e)
discrimination
91.
A child jumps into a pool to stop feeling the intense heat of the sun. This is:
a)
escape conditioning
b)
avoidance conditioning
c)
classical conditioning
d)
shaping
e)
modeling
92.
A student starts their project two weeks early just to avoid the stress of a last-minute rush. This is:
a)
avoidance conditioning
b)
escape conditioning
c)
positive reinforcement
d)
extinction
e)
generalization
93.
A teenager starts using the same slang as their favorite YouTuber because they admire them. This is:
a)
social learning
b)
operant conditioning
c)
classical conditioning
d)
physiological
e)
cognitive
94.
A student realizes that "grouping" numbers makes them easier to memorize than learning them one by one. This is:
a)
cognitive learning
b)
behaviorism
c)
reinforcement
d)
aversive control
e)
psychoanalysis
95.
After walking through a mall once, a person can find the exit without looking at a directory. They have formed a:
a)
cognitive map
b)
response chain
c)
archetype
d)
defense mechanism
e)
latent learning
96.
A dog learns where the treats are kept but doesn't try to go there until the owner leaves the room. This hidden learning is:
a)
latent learning
b)
modeling
c)
shaping
d)
reinforcement
e)
extinction
97.
After failing five driving tests, a man decides he will never be a good driver and stops trying to practice. This is:
a)
learned helplessness
b)
self-actualization
c)
eustress
d)
fight-or-flight
e)
homeostasis
98.
A child watches their mother use a key to open a door and then tries to do the same thing with their toy key. This is:
a)
modeling
b)
shaping
c)
reinforcement
d)
extinction
e)
aversion
99.
A therapist helps a patient stop smoking by rewarding them with a movie ticket for every day they don't have a cigarette. This is:
a)
behavior modification
b)
introspection
c)
psychoanalysis
d)
heritability
e)
norms
100.
In a classroom, students earn "stars" for good behavior, which they can trade for extra recess time on Friday. This is a:
a)
token economy
b)
response chain
c)
cognitive map
d)
aversive control
e)
latency
101.
A researcher believes that all people have a "pyramid" of needs, ending in reaching their full potential. This is:
a)
Abraham Maslow
b)
Carl Rogers
c)
Sigmund Freud
d)
Ivan Pavlov
e)
BF Skinner
102.
A therapist listens to a client without judging them, helping them align their "real self" with their "ideal self." This is:
a)
Carl Rogers
b)
Abraham Maslow
c)
Sigmund Freud
d)
John Watson
e)
Carl Jung
103.
A psychologist focuses on a person's "potential for growth" rather than their "unconscious flaws." This is:
a)
humanistic psychology
b)
behaviorism
c)
psychoanalysis
d)
structuralism
e)
functionalism
104.
An artist feels that they are finally doing exactly what they were "born to do." They are experiencing:
a)
self-actualization
b)
homeostasis
c)
reinforcement
d)
archetype
e)
id
105.
A teenager describes themselves as "an athlete who is also good at math." This internal image is their:
a)
self
b)
id
c)
ego
d)
superego
e)
persona
106.
A child feels good about themselves because their parents always tell them they are smart and capable. They have:
a)
positive regard
b)
self-actualization
c)
homeostasis
d)
incentive
e)
archetype
107.
A boy feels he is only a "good son" if he gets straight A's in school. This pressure creates:
a)
conditions of worth
b)
secondary reinforcers
c)
archetypes
d)
defense mechanisms
e)
norms
108.
A mother tells her son, "I love you no matter what, even when you make mistakes." She is providing:
a)
unconditional positive regard
b)
conditions of worth
c)
negative reinforcement
d)
aversive control
e)
self-actualization
109.
A person is open to new experiences, trusts their gut, and lives in the present moment. Rogers would call them:
a)
fully functioning
b)
self-actualized
c)
reinforced
d)
conditioned
e)
unconscious
110.
A student stays up late studying because they are determined to get into a top-tier medical school. This internal drive is:
a)
motivation
b)
instinct
c)
need
d)
drive
e)
homeostasis
111.
A bird builds a nest exactly like every other bird of its species without ever being taught. This behavior is based on:
a)
instincts
b)
drives
c)
needs
d)
incentives
e)
reinforcers
112.
A person feels a sharp pang in their stomach because they haven't eaten in 10 hours. This biological requirement is a:
a)
need
b)
drive
c)
instinct
d)
incentive
e)
reinforcement
113.
Because you haven't had water all day, you feel a strong tension that forces you to go find a drink. This tension is a:
a)
drive
b)
need
c)
instinct
d)
incentive
e)
homeostasis
114.
When your body gets too cold, you begin to shiver to bring your temperature back to a normal 98.6 degrees. This is:
a)
homeostasis
b)
drive
c)
self-actualization
d)
reinforcement
e)
extinction
115.
A student studies hard specifically because their teacher promised a pizza party if everyone passes. The pizza is an:
a)
incentive
b)
need
c)
drive
d)
instinct
e)
homeostasis
116.
A professional athlete plays specifically for the multi-million dollar salary and fame. This is:
a)
extrinsic motivation
b)
intrinsic motivation
c)
self-actualization
d)
homeostasis
e)
drive
117.
A woman spends her weekends painting landscapes because she finds the process peaceful and satisfying. This is:
a)
intrinsic motivation
b)
extrinsic motivation
c)
drive
d)
incentive
e)
reinforcement
118.
A lab rat has a specific part of its brain stimulated and immediately begins to eat, even though it just fed. This is the:
a)
lateral hypothalamus (LH)
b)
ventromedial hypothalamus
c)
amygdala
d)
hippocampus
e)
thalamus
119.
A person feels "full" and stops eating because a specific part of their brain has sent a signal. This is the:
a)
ventromedial hypothalamus (VMH)
b)
lateral hypothalamus
c)
amygdala
d)
hippocampus
e)
pituitary
120.
A person living in a war zone is focused only on finding food and a safe place to sleep. They are meeting:
a)
fundamental needs
b)
psychological needs
c)
self-actualization needs
d)
incentives
e)
drives
121.
A person joins a local club because they have a strong desire to feel like they belong to a group. This satisfies:
a)
psychological needs
b)
fundamental needs
c)
self-actualization needs
d)
instincts
e)
incentives
122.
A person who is already safe and loved decides to go back to school to learn a new language for fun. This is:
a)
self-actualization needs
b)
fundamental needs
c)
psychological needs
d)
homeostasis
e)
drives
123.
A woman's palms sweat and her breathing quickens when she realizes she is late for a huge presentation. This is:
a)
stress
b)
anxiety
c)
anger
d)
fear
e)
homeostasis
124.
When a hiker sees a bear, their body immediately sends blood to their muscles and increases their heart rate. This is:
a)
fight-or-flight
b)
homeostasis
c)
extinction
d)
latent learning
e)
sublimation
125.
None
a)
General Adaptation Syndrome
b)
Two-factor theory
c)
Triarchic theory
d)
Cognitive map
e)
Response chain
126.
A car breaking down on the way to a job interview is an example of a:
a)
stressor
b)
stress reaction
c)
distress
d)
eustress
e)
conflict
127.
After a long week of work, a man feels exhausted, irritable, and has a tension headache. These feelings are a:
a)
stress reaction
b)
stressor
c)
eustress
d)
distress
e)
archetype
128.
A student feels so overwhelmed by finals that they can't sleep and start to feel physically ill. This negative stress is:
a)
distress
b)
eustress
c)
conflict
d)
anxiety
e)
anger
129.
An athlete feels a "rush" and high energy before a championship game, which helps them perform better. This is:
a)
eustress
b)
distress
c)
conflict
d)
fear
e)
drive
130.
A student has to choose between going to a concert they love or a sports game they love on the same night. This is a:
a)
conflict situation
b)
stressor
c)
homeostasis
d)
incentive
e)
reinforcement
131.
A person feels a constant, "vague" sense of dread throughout the day but doesn't know exactly why. This is:
a)
anxiety
b)
anger
c)
fear
d)
phobia
e)
stressor
132.
After being cut off in traffic, a driver feels a strong urge to yell and honk their horn. This emotion is:
a)
anger
b)
anxiety
c)
fear
d)
distress
e)
eustress
133.
A person sees a snake on a trail and immediately jumps back because they believe they are in danger. This is:
a)
fear
b)
anger
c)
eustress
d)
homeostasis
e)
reinforcement
134.
After a breakup, a man's friends bring him dinner and listen to him talk to help him cope. This is:
a)
social support
b)
incentive
c)
reinforcement
d)
norm
e)
validity
135.
A doctor consults a large book to see if a patient's symptoms match the official criteria for depression. This book is the:
a)
DSM-IV; V
b)
MMPI
c)
TAT
d)
IQ
e)
Rorschach
136.
A person is so terrified of elevators that they will walk up 20 flights of stairs to avoid one. This is a:
a)
phobia
b)
panic disorder
c)
anxiety
d)
stressor
e)
delusion
137.
Out of nowhere, a person's heart starts racing, they can't breathe, and they feel like they are dying. This is:
a)
panic disorder
b)
phobia
c)
somatoform disorder
d)
conversion disorder
e)
schizophrenia
138.
Years after a car accident, a man still has nightmares and jumps at the sound of screeching tires. This is:
a)
post-traumatic stress disorder
b)
panic disorder
c)
conversion disorder
d)
dissociative fugue
e)
bipolar disorder
139.
A patient complains of severe stomach pain, but every medical test shows that their body is perfectly healthy. This is a:
a)
somatoform disorder
b)
phobia
c)
anxiety
d)
schizophrenia
e)
bipolar disorder
140.
After witnessing a crime, a woman suddenly finds she cannot see, even though her eyes are healthy. This is:
a)
conversion disorder
b)
somatoform disorder
c)
dissociative amnesia
d)
phobia
e)
PTSD
141.
A person feels like they are watching their own life from outside their body, as if in a dream. This is a:
a)
dissociative disorder
b)
somatoform disorder
c)
anxiety disorder
d)
phobia
e)
schizophrenia
142.
After a high-stress trial, a witness cannot remember anything about their own life or name for three days. This is:
a)
dissociative amnesia
b)
dissociative fugue
c)
dissociative identity disorder
d)
conversion disorder
e)
phobia
143.
A man disappears from his home in New York and is found two months later in Florida living under a new name. This is:
a)
dissociative fugue
b)
dissociative amnesia
c)
dissociative identity disorder
d)
schizophrenia
e)
somatoform disorder
144.
A woman has three distinct "people" living inside her, each with different voices, memories, and ages. This is:
a)
dissociative identity disorder
b)
dissociative amnesia
c)
dissociative fugue
d)
schizophrenia
e)
bipolar disorder
145.
None
a)
schizophrenia
b)
bipolar disorder
c)
somatoform disorder
d)
dissociative disorder
e)
panic disorder
146.
A man believes that the news anchor on TV is sending him secret, coded messages about his future. This is a:
a)
delusions
b)
hallucinations
c)
archetypes
d)
defense mechanisms
e)
norms
147.
A patient insists that they can see giant spiders crawling on the walls, even though the room is empty. This is a:
a)
hallucinations
b)
delusions
c)
archetypes
d)
instincts
e)
incentives
148.
For the last month, a person has been unable to get out of bed, feels hopeless, and has lost interest in everything. This is:
a)
major depressive disorder
b)
bipolar disorder
c)
panic disorder
d)
dissociative fugue
e)
conversion disorder
149.
A woman spends a week feeling "invincible," staying up all night and spending all her savings, followed by a month of deep sadness. This is:
a)
bipolar disorder
b)
major depressive disorder
c)
schizophrenia
d)
conversion disorder
e)
dissociative fugue
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