A. cognitive psychology
B. behaviorism
C. Gestalt psychology
D. astrology
Correct Answer: astrology ✔
Last Updated: May 10, 2024
Related MCQs
- Behaviorism helped make psychology a:
- Comparative psychologists are primarily interested in:
- Information processed below the normal level of awareness is called:
- A postconventional level of morality is most likely to be found in cultures that value:
- Which eye structure is responsible for dark adaptation?
- Which of the following is the psychological dimension that captures the purity and vividness of color?
- The fact that we tend to see stars in the sky as constellations to the Gestalt principle of:
- Information picked up by the body’s receptor cells is termed:
- Receptors for the kinesthetic sense are found in the:
- We often a series of dots on a printed form as a “solid” line because of the Gestalt principle of:
- Almost half the birds in the yard were brown cardinals and the rest were bright red cardinals, so jimmy perceived them as two distinct groups of birds. This best illustrates the principle of:
- Which of the following is a cue used by artists to convey depth on a flat canvas?
- The rubber-hand illusion best illustrates the importance of:
- The volley principle is most directly relevant to our perception of:
- The sense associated with the perception of smell is:
- The sense associated with the perception of taste is referred to as the:
- In the above diagram, the part of the eye labeled #3 is the:
- Where there is a conflict between bits of information received by two or more senses, which sense tends to dominate the others?
- The cocktail party effect provides an example of:
- The fact that objects that are near each other tend to be grouped together is known as:
- Closure, nearness, similarity, and continuation are categories of:
- The tendency to fill in gaps in the perception of a figure is called:
- The tendency to group together objects that are the same size, shape, color, or form is known as:
- Internal standards used to judge stimuli are referred to as:
- The fact that we can walk and chew gum at the same time illustrates that:
- Weber’s law state that the just Noticeable Difference between stimuli is a (n):
- All of the following are parts of the eye human EXCEPT:
- Which part of the eye acts like the film in a camera?
- The process where the lens of the eye changes shape is called:
- The visual perceived distance between ourselves and an object provides an important cue for our perception of the objects:
- Which stimulus is closer to the observer?
- The influence of schemas on our interpretations of ambiguous sensations best illustrates:
- The collection of rod and cone receptors that funnel signals to a particular visual cell in the retina make up that cell’s:
- The study of phenomena such as clairvoyance and telepathy is called:
- The organizational principles identified by Gestalt psychologists best illustrate the importance of:
- Which school of painting applied the theory of feature analysis to canvas by building figures out of simple features?
- What is it called when light rays impact our visual system?
- The tendency to see all the individual spokes in a bicycle wheel as part of a larger single unit best illustrates the principle of:
- Phallometry is:
- The legal definition of rape now includes:
- The illusion of movement created by presenting visual stimuli in rapid succession is called:
- The second stage in the development of violent behavior includes:
- The qualities of successful rehabilitation programs to treat offenders include:
- Our levels of fear may be influenced by:
- Which of the following sources provide information about crime in society?
- A person with a severe form of antisocial personality disorder can be classified as which of the following?
- Aggression and violent conduct can be best predicted by:
- Which of the below would NOT be considered a symptom of OCD?
- What is the bipolar disorder also commonly called?
- All but this common drug trade name are used to treat symptoms of schizophrenia:
- What are the frightening, terrifying and repetitive thoughts that an OCD sufferer cannot get out of his or her head called?