Option A: the availability heuristic
Option B: confirmation bias
Option C: the representativeness heuristic
Option D: the belief perseverance phenomenon
Correct Answer: the representativeness heuristic ✔
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Option A: a different; the same
Option B: no; the same
Option C: a different; a different
Option D: the same; a different
Correct Answer: the same; a different ✔
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Option A: arrangement; intuition; functional fixedness
Option B: arrangement; intuition; confirmation bias
Option C: transformation; intuition; mental set
Option D: arrangement; insight; functional fixedness
Correct Answer: arrangement; insight; functional fixedness ✔
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Option A: Concrete Operational
Option B: Formal operational
Option C: Sensorimotor
Option D: Preoperational
Correct Answer: Sensorimotor ✔
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Option A: orderly arrangements of words into grammatically correct sentences
Option B: derivation of meaning from morphemes, words, and sentences
Option C: logical and methodical procedures for solving problems
Option D: simple thinking strategies that facilitate quick decision making
Correct Answer: derivation of meaning from morphemes, words, and sentences ✔
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Option A: Principles of learning apply equally to different species
Option B: Learning can be studied objectively by focusing on stimuli and responses
Option C: Organisms are born as “blank states” shaped and influenced by the environment
Option D: Internal cognitive processes are largely included in scientific study
Correct Answer: Internal cognitive processes are largely included in scientific study ✔
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Option A: the farming effect
Option B: the availability heuristic
Option C: the representativeness heuristic
Option D: belief perseverance
Correct Answer: belief perseverance ✔
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Option A: the representativeness heuristic
Option B: framing
Option C: overconfidence
Option D: functional fixedness
Correct Answer: overconfidence ✔
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Option A: holophrastic speech
Option B: jargon speech
Option C: telegraphic speech
Option D: phonemes
Correct Answer: holophrastic speech ✔
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Option A: the arrangement problem and the framing effect
Option B: the framing effect and the gambler’s fallacy
Option C: the conjunction fallacy and the gambler’s fallacy
Option D: the conjunction fallacy and the overconfidence effect
Correct Answer: C. the conjunction fallacy and the gambler’s fallacy ✔
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Option A: Cognitive, affective, behavioural and social
Option B: Cognitive, social, historical and behavioural
Option C: Cognitive, conative, behavioural and environmental
Option D: Cognitive, psychodynamic, situational and historical-socio-cultural
Correct Answer: Cognitive, psychodynamic, situational and historical-socio-cultural ✔
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Option A: Stress involves individual’s psychological make-up
Option B: Stress is dependent on the intensity of the stressor
Option C: Stress is related to simultaneous life-events
Option D: Stress involves the individual’s cognitive appraisal
Correct Answer: D. Stress involves the individual’s cognitive appraisal ✔
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Option A: Mobilization response
Option B: Fight-or-flight reaction
Option C: Action potential
Option D: Flow response
Correct Answer: Flow response ✔
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Option A: Constant error
Option B: Criteria contamination
Option C: Random error of judgement
Option D: Cognitive error of halo effect
Correct Answer: Cognitive error of halo effect ✔
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Option A: heuristics
Option B: algorithms
Option C: reinforcement
Option D: universal grammar
Correct Answer: reinforcement ✔
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Option A: morphemes
Option B: semantics
Option C: algorithms
Option D: syntax
Correct Answer: syntax ✔
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Option A: the framing effect
Option B: the availability heuristic
Option C: confirmation bias
Option D: functional fixedness
Correct Answer: confirmation bias ✔
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Option A: concept; prototype
Option B: phoneme; grammar
Option C: semantics; syntax
Option D: nomenclature; sematics
Correct Answer: semantics; syntax ✔
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Option A: cognitive immaturity
Option B: belief in immanent justice
Option C: belief in absolution of moral perspective
Option D: All of the above
Correct Answer: All of the above ✔
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Option A: Cognitive, perceptual and deficits
Option B: Cognitive, perceptual and motivational deficits
Option C: Emotional, attitude and motivational deficits
Option D: Cognitive, motivational and emotional deficits
Correct Answer: Cognitive, motivational and emotional deficits ✔
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Option A: Most children between the age of three and four stutter
Option B: A child can begin to control volume by age 2 months
Option C: A child can begin to control pitch by age 3 months
Option D: All of the above
Correct Answer: All of the above ✔
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Option A: balance theory
Option B: congruity theory
Option C: cognitive dissociation theory
Option D: a & b
Correct Answer: a & b ✔
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Option A: Biologically, psychological and social dimensions
Option B: Unconscious, conscious and self-identity dimensions
Option C: Oral stage, latency period and genital stage
Option D: Preconscious, subconscious and unconscious
Correct Answer: Biologically, psychological and social dimensions ✔
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Option A: functional fixedness
Option B: confirmation bias
Option C: overconfidence
Option D: the availability heuristic
Correct Answer: functional fixedness ✔
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Option A: Inferiority complex is a form of self-criticism usually involving fear of social disapproval.
Option B: The forebrain is assumed to be the seat of intelligence
Option C: The forebrain structures control affective and cognitive behaviour
Option D: All of the above
Correct Answer: All of the above ✔
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Option A: A child who understands that stealing is bad will not steal in real life
Option B: Kohlberg’s theory says that stages of moral development require that certain cognitive development has already taken place
Option C: Human beings have capacity for complex learning
Option D: All of the above
Correct Answer: All of the above ✔
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Option A: surface structure
Option B: linguistic determinism
Option C: functional fixedness
Option D: belief perseverance
Correct Answer: surface structure ✔
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Option A: step-by-step procedure for solving problems
Option B: mental grouping of similar objects, events, or people
Option C: problem solving strategy
Option D: best example of a particular category
Correct Answer: best example of a particular category ✔
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Option A: front occipital
Option B: left occipital
Option C: left temporal
Option D: right temporal
Correct Answer: right temporal ✔
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Option A: pre-speech, babbling and jargon
Option B: words, sentences, and paragraphs
Option C: grammar, babbling, and phonemes
Option D: phonemes, morphemes, and grammar
Correct Answer: phonemes, morphemes, and grammar ✔
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Option A: A keyboard
Option B: A CD player
Option C: A Computer
Option D: A Television
Correct Answer: A Computer ✔
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Option A: category hierarchies
Option B: functional fixedness
Option C: algorithms
Option D: overconfidence
Correct Answer: category hierarchies ✔
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Option A: Doctors
Option B: Police
Option C: Chefs
Option D: Politicians
Correct Answer: Police ✔
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Option A: more; the same
Option B: fewer; more
Option C: more; more
Option D: fewer; less
Correct Answer: fewer; more ✔
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Option A: Observable behaviour
Option B: Interaction with others
Option C: The unconscious mind
Option D: Thought
Correct Answer: Thought ✔
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Option A: an arrangement problem
Option B: a series-completion problem
Option C: a deductive reasoning problem
Option D: an analogy problem
Correct Answer: an analogy problem ✔
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Option A: massed practice
Option B: reasoning
Option C: deductive
Option D: inductive
Correct Answer: inductive ✔
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Option A: the number of times they hear a given word
Option B: their ability to imitate the words and grammar modeled by parents
Option C: the positive reinforced that adults give children for speaking correctly
Option D: an inborn readiness to learn grammatical rules
Correct Answer: an inborn readiness to learn grammatical rules ✔
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Option A: Phonemes and morphemes both stay the same
Option B: phonemes increases, but the number morphemes are both increased
Option C: phonemes and morphemes are both increased
Option D: phonemes decreases, but the number of morphemes increases
Correct Answer: phonemes increases, but the number morphemes are both increased ✔
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Option A: insight
Option B: determined
Option C: deductive
Option D: echoic
Correct Answer: deductive ✔
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Option A: trial and error
Option B: a fixation
Option C: artificial intelligence
Option D: insight
Correct Answer: insight ✔
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Option A: functional fixedness
Option B: the framing effect
Option C: the representativeness heuristic
Option D: overconfidence
Correct Answer: overconfidence ✔
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Option A: functional fixedness
Option B: inductive reasoning
Option C: heuristic reasoning
Option D: insight insufficiency
Correct Answer: functional fixedness ✔
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Option A: the jargon stage
Option B: spontaneous babbling
Option C: telegraphic speech
Option D: holophrastic speech
Correct Answer: holophrastic speech ✔
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Option A: need that are learned, such as the needs for power or for achievement
Option B: innate but not necessary for survival
Option C: not innate but necessary for survival
Option D: innate and necessary for survival
Correct Answer: innate but not necessary for survival ✔
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Option A: attribution
Option B: emotional expression
Option C: physiological arousal
Option D: vocal modulation
Correct Answer: physiological arousal ✔
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Option A: over-preparation
Option B: thought suppression
Option C: regression
Option D: discussing the problem with your professor
Correct Answer: over-preparation ✔
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Option A: the dependent group and the independent group
Option B: the extraneous and the independent group
Option C: the before group and the after group
Option D: the control group and the experimental group
Correct Answer: the control group and the experimental group ✔
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Option A: belief perseverance
Option B: the farming effect
Option C: the representativeness heuristic
Option D: linguistic determinism
Correct Answer: linguistic determinism ✔
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Option A: generalize to the UR
Option B: precede the US
Option C: be identical to the US
Option D: be followed by the UR
Correct Answer: precede the US ✔
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Option A: underestimate the accuracy of our beliefs and judgments
Option B: judge the likelihood of an event in terms of how readily instances of its occurrence are remembered
Option C: cling to our initial conceptions, even though they have been discredited
Option D: judge the likelihood of category membership by how closely an object or event resembles a particular prototype
Correct Answer: judge the likelihood of category membership by how closely an object or event resembles a particular prototype ✔
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Option A: functional fixedness
Option B: belief perseverance
Option C: the availability heuristic
Option D: mental set
Correct Answer: mental set ✔
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Option A: rope; weapon
Option B: algorithm; heuristic
Option C: couch; bed
Option D: rose; flower
Correct Answer: rose; flower ✔
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Option A: leads to an increase of the UR
Option B: leads to decrease of the UR
Option C: depends on the size of the UR
Option D: does not evoke the UR
Correct Answer: does not evoke the UR ✔
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Option A: sex
Option B: grades
Option C: food
Option D: a pain-relieving drug
Correct Answer: grades ✔
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Option A: aversive conditioning
Option B: modeling
Option C: negative reinforcement
Option D: punishment
Correct Answer: punishment ✔
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Option A: temporal
Option B: familiar
Option C: phonetic
Option D: spatial
Correct Answer: spatial ✔
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Option A: ensuring that participation is involuntary
Option B: harming the subjects when necessary
Option C: minimizing confidentiality
Option D: providing results and interpretations to participants
Correct Answer: providing results and interpretations to participants ✔
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Option A: flooding the person with images of the feared stimulus
Option B: gradually exposing the person to the feared stimulus
Option C: gradually exposing the person to the feared stimulus only when they are fully relaxed
Option D: systematically increasing the stimulus intensity up to the breaking point
Correct Answer: gradually exposing the person to the feared stimulus ✔
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Option A: Behavioural compliance never leads to attitude change
Option B: The lesser the inducement for compliance, the more the attitude change
Option C: The greater the inducement for compliance the more the attitude change
Option D: Behavioural compliance always leads to attitude change
Correct Answer: The lesser the inducement for compliance, the more the attitude change ✔
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Option A: an algorithm
Option B: trial and error
Option C: a heuristic
Option D: a prototype
Correct Answer: a heuristic ✔
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Option A: speed up language development in some children
Option B: minimize the overconfidence phenomenon
Option C: involve greater reliance on language skills
Option D: save time in arriving at solutions to problems
Correct Answer: save time in arriving at solutions to problems ✔
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Option A: Psychological reactance
Option B: Cognitive dissonance
Option C: Behaviour differential
Option D: Behavioural inconsistency
Correct Answer: Cognitive dissonance ✔
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Option A: availability heuristic
Option B: belief perseverance phenomenon
Option C: framing effect
Option D: confirmation bias
Correct Answer: availability heuristic ✔
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Option A: Correlation method
Option B: Experimental method
Option C: Naturalistic observation method
Option D: Participant observer method
Correct Answer: Experimental method ✔
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Option A: stimulus-response connections
Option B: animal behavior
Option C: the comparison of functional and behavioral psychology
Option D: the comparison of different types of psychotherapy
Correct Answer: animal behavior ✔
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Option A: sign language
Option B: pictures
Option C: computers
Option D: Morse code
Correct Answer: sign language ✔
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Option A: overregularization
Option B: two-word speech
Option C: one-word speech
Option D: telegraphic speech
Correct Answer: telegraphic speech ✔
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Option A: syntax
Option B: morphemes
Option C: overregularization
Option D: phonemes
Correct Answer: morphemes ✔
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Option A: self-recognition
Option B: transmitting cultural innovations
Option C: generating category hierarchies
Option D: linguistic determinism
Correct Answer: self-recognition ✔
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Option A: chunking
Option B: thinking
Option C: concepts
Option D: symbols
Correct Answer: thinking ✔
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Option A: personality psychology
Option B: cognitive psychology
Option C: clinical psychology
Option D: developmental psychology
Correct Answer: cognitive psychology ✔
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Option A: underestimate the odds of a chance even if that event hasn’t occurred recently
Option B: overestimate the odds of a chance event if that even hasn’t occurred recently
Option C: draw general conclusions based on a few isolated cases
Option D: believe that the odds of two uncertain events happening together are greater than the odds of either event happening alone
Correct Answer: believe that the odds of two uncertain events happening together are greater than the odds of either event happening alone ✔
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Option A: adults are capable of producing more phonemes than infants are
Option B: adults and infants both use the same number of phenomes
Option C: infants produce more phonemes than adults do
Option D: adults and infants both use the same number of morphemes
Correct Answer: infants produce more phonemes than adults do ✔
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Option A: farming effect
Option B: the gambler’s fallacy
Option C: functional fixedness
Option D: the conjunction fallacy
Correct Answer: B. the gambler’s fallacy ✔
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Option A: the representative heuristic
Option B: the belief perseverance phenomenon
Option C: overconfidence
Option D: the framing effect
Correct Answer: the framing effect ✔
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Option A: say more words than they understand
Option B: understand and say about the same number of words
Option C: only use about 10 different words
Option D: understand more words than they can say
Correct Answer: understand more words than they can say ✔
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Option A: method of hypothesis testing involving trial and error
Option B: a mental grouping of similar objects, events or people
Option C: best example of particular category
Option D: methodical step-by-step procedure for solving problems
Correct Answer: methodical step-by-step procedure for solving problems ✔
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Option A: are physicians with a specialization in abnormal behavior and psychotherapy
Option B: are extensively trained in the theories and techniques of Sigmund Freud
Option C: are generally more eclectic than psychologists
Option D: have a Masters or Ph.D. degree
Correct Answer: are extensively trained in the theories and techniques of Sigmund Freud ✔
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Option A: sound; syntax
Option B: meaning; syntax
Option C: syntax; meaning
Option D: sound; meaning
Correct Answer: sound; syntax ✔
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Option A: the study of human origins, evolution, and cultures
Option B: the scientific study behavior and mental processes of any living creature
Option C: a natural science integrating physiology and neurology
Option D: the deductive study of forms and functions of human groups
Correct Answer: the study of human origins, evolution, and cultures ✔
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Option A: the whole
Option B: social motives and relationships that influence our behavior
Option C: human experience, problems, potentials, and ideals
Option D: observable behaviors
Correct Answer: social motives and relationships that influence our behavior ✔
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Option A: the overlap with other fields, such as law and business
Option B: of ethical considerations
Option C: advanced technology that measures brain waves is not available
Option D: of a lack of interest in human behavior
Correct Answer: of ethical considerations ✔
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Option A: fad
Option B: science
Option C: specialty
Option D: hoax
Correct Answer: science ✔
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Option A: external rewards and punishments
Option B: internal impulses, desires, and conflicts
Option C: subjective experiences, potentials, and ideals
Option D: Physiology, genetics, biochemistry, and evaluation
Correct Answer: internal impulses, desires, and conflicts ✔
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Option A: cognitive psychology
Option B: behaviorism
Option C: Gestalt psychology
Option D: astrology
Correct Answer: astrology ✔
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Option A: marketing
Option B: learning disabilities
Option C: aging
Option D: robotics
Correct Answer: aging ✔
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The approach to psychology the focuses on the basic elements which make up consciousness is called:
Option A: Structuralism
Option B: Functionalism
Option C: Behaviouralism
Option D: Elementalism
Correct Answer: Structuralism ✔
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A scientific explanation that remains tentative until it has been adequately tested is called a(n):
Option A: theory
Option B: law
Option C: hypothesis
Option D: experiment
Correct Answer: hypothesis ✔
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Option A: socialism
Option B: communism
Option C: social harmony
Option D: individualism
Correct Answer: individualism ✔
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Option A: Cognitive social and effective factors
Option B: Psychological and affective factors
Option C: Cognitive social and psychological factors
Option D: Cognitive and environmental factors
Correct Answer: Cognitive social and psychological factors ✔
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Option A: a high dosage of alcohol
Option B: one-half the dosage given the experimental group
Option C: a driving test before and after drinking alcohol
Option D: no alcohol at all
Correct Answer: no alcohol at all ✔
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Option A: humanistic
Option B: cognitive
Option C: behavioral
Option D: biological
Correct Answer: cognitive ✔
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Option A: A context expectation
Option B: A perceptual set
Option C: An orientation constancy
Option D: The cognitive map that provides a frame of reference
Correct Answer: The cognitive map that provides a frame of reference ✔
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Option A: cognitive psychology
Option B: behaviorism
Option C: Gestalt psychology
Option D: astrology
Correct Answer: astrology ✔
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Option A: Cortex: Cognition
Option B: Amygdala: Vision
Option C: Optic lobe: Emotions
Option D: Frontal lobe: Hearing
Correct Answer: Cortex: Cognition ✔
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Option A: Behavioural psychologist
Option B: Sport psychologist
Option C: Cognitive psychologist
Option D: Environmental psychologist
Correct Answer: Cognitive psychologist ✔
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Option A: Festinger
Option B: Taylor
Option C: Jensen
Option D: Lorenz
Correct Answer: Festinger ✔
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Option A: Gender identity theory
Option B: Gender schema theory
Option C: Gender constancy
Option D: sex role theory
Correct Answer: Gender schema theory ✔
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Option A: Cognitive development
Option B: Affective development
Option C: Neurolinguistic development
Option D: Development of coordination
Correct Answer: Cognitive development ✔
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