¡GoConqr estrena diseño! Cuéntanos qué te parece.

Regístrate gratis

Fichas

Dev Psych Study

Hannah Sides Psychology Inglés 113 fichas

Fichas del conjunto (113)

  1. 1The period of lifespan when one becomes capable of sexual reproduction A. Puberty B. Menarche C. Emerging adulthood D. Secular trendPuberty
  2. 2The hormonally induced increase in the rate of growth in height and weight is referred to as A. The adolescent growth spurt B. Epiphyses C. Secular trend D. Delayed phase preferenceThe adolescent growth spurt
  3. 3The adolescent growth spurt A. Generally begins two years earlier for girls than for boys B. Generally begins two years earlier for boys than for girls C. Is slower in the early adolescent years, then speeds up around age 15 for boys and girls D. Proceeds along a smooth and rapid course over the teen yearsGenerally begins two years earlier for girls than for boys
  4. 4Although both sexes experience changes in muscle tissue and body fat, the ratio of muscle to body fat is A. Greater in boys than girls B. Greater in girls than boys C. About the same in both genders D. Greater in early maturing than in late maturing boysGreater in boys than girls
  5. 5Which of the following statements about the timing and tempo of sexual maturation is true? A. In the United States, and in all other countries, menarche typically occurs around age 12 B. The duration of puberty varies widely - from 1.5 to 6 years in girls and 2 to 5 years in boys C. Adolescents who begin puberty early are also those who complete it early D. Adolescents who begin puberty earlier usually grow to be taller adultsThe duration of puberty varies widely - from 1.5 to 6 years in girls and 2 to 5 years in boys
  6. 6Over the past century, the onset of puberty has been coming at an earlier age. This has been referred to as the A. Cross-sectional trend B. Endocrine trend C. Menarche trend D. Secular trendSecular trend
  7. 7The tendency for adolescents to stay up late is due to A. Biology B. Environment C. Both a & b D. None of the aboveBoth a & b
  8. 8Researchers have found that, with regard to adolescent sleep patterns: A. Adolescents today are getting more sleep than adolescents 30 years ago B. Getting one additional hour of sleep per night will not improve adolescent well being C. Inadequate sleep is associated with poorer mental health and lower grades for adolescents D. Although most adolescents do not get sufficient sleep during the week, they are able to make up for the deficit by sleeping later on weekendsInadequate sleep is associated with poorer mental health and lower grades for adolescents
  9. 9According to the “Maturational Deviance Hypothesis” children who are most likely to think of themselves as being “off schedule” with respect to their physical development are girls who mature ___ and boys who mature __ A. Late; early B. Early; late C. Late; late D. Early; earlyEarly; late
  10. 10Research shows that among both boys and girls, the impact of early maturation on problem behavior or depression is accentuated A. When adolescents have many stressful life events B. By harsh and inconsistent parents C. Live in disadvantaged urban neighborhoods D. All of the aboveAll of the above
  11. 11Which of the following characteristics is NOT associated with being an early-maturing boy? A. Less likely to misbehave in school B. Feel better about themselves C. More popular than late maturing peers D. More likely to use drugs and alcoholLess likely to misbehave in school
  12. 12The theory of adolescence that emphasizes the need for confession and forgiveness is A. Spiritual B. Cognitive C. Behavioral D. psychoanalyticSpiritual
  13. 13According to Cognitive Theory, the D in the A-B-C-D-E approach refers to A. Discuss the unconscious reasons for the misbehavior B. Distribute reinforcements when the target behavior occurs C. Dispute the irrational or unrealistic beliefs D. Determine the adolescent’s sense of purpose and meaningDispute the irrational or unrealistic beliefs
  14. 14Which theory of adolescent behavior holds that an adolescent can make a free will choice to change their behavior when they see how the behavior change fits into their sense of purpose in life A. Cognitive B. Behavioral C. Psychoanalytic D. ExistentialExistential
  15. 15This theoretical perspective sees people as inherently good and capable of positive growth given an environment of warmth, empathy, and unconditional positive regard A. Psychoanalytic B. Humanistic C. Behavioral D. Social-learningHumanistic
  16. 16Karen has been known to exercise excessively, count calories, and diet obsessively. She is currently depriving herself of food even though she is 20lbs underweight. Karen is probably suffering from A. Anorexia nervosa B. Bulimia C. Oral fixation D. Deprivation syndromeAnorexia nervosa
  17. 17Adolescent egocentricism results in the following distinct problems in thinking A. Imaginary audience B. Personal fable C. A and B D. None of the aboveA and B
  18. 18The ability to think about one’s own thoughts is called A. Hypothetical thinking B. Egocentric logic C. Metacognition D. Social cognitionMetacognition
  19. 19This theory emphasizes the need for authenticity and the pursuit of meaning A. Psychoanalytic B. Existential C. Cognitive D. Social-learningExistential
  20. 20Dr. Johnson interprets to Janice that she is desperate to please others because she is unconsciously afraid of being abandoned like her father abandoned her as a child. Dr. Johnson is most likely aligned with the following theoretical orientation A. Behavioral B. Cognitive C. Psychoanalytic D. HumanisticPsychoanalytic
  21. 21Multidimensional thinking helps adolescents understand A. Sarcasm B. Imaginary audiences C. Formal operations D. Concrete examplesSarcasm
  22. 22Dr. Brown argues that adolescents can solve problems better than younger children because they can store more information in memory and because they have more effective strategies. Dr. Brown’s view is most consistent with which of the following perspectives A. Theory of mind B. Information-processing perspective C. Mentalization D. Pre-operational thoughtInformation-processing perspective
  23. 23Charlie is able to tune out the television so that he can focus on his art project, which is due in class tomorrow. This is an example of A. Selective attention B. Divided attention C. Short-term memory D. Long-term memorySelective attention
  24. 24While studying for her biology exam, Jennifer watches her favorite show on TV. This is an example of A. Selective attention B. Divided attention C. Short-term memory D. Long-term memoryDivided attention
  25. 25Better connectivity between the prefrontal cortex and the limbic system during adolescence leads to improvements in A. Emotional regulation B. Coordination of thoughts and feelings C. A and B D. None of the aboveA and B
  26. 26The theoretical approach that would recommend not studying on one’s bed because it may make them sleepy is A. Behavioral B. Psychoanalytic C. Humanistic D. ExistentialBehavioral
  27. 27The ability to understand that others have beliefs, intentions, and knowledge that may be different from one’s own is A. Personal cognition B. Scaffolding C. Theory of mind D. Zone of proximal developmentTheory of mind
  28. 28As adolescents’ understanding of group dynamics becomes more sophisticated, they begin to feel comfortable excluding individuals from group activities based on A. Personality B. Race C. Gender D. EthnicityPersonality
  29. 29Kaji, a 16-year-old male, has gone through the rite of passage and is now considered a warrior by his tribesmen. This change in Kaji’s role and status may be referred to as A. Extrusion B. Scarification C. Social redefinition D. InventionistSocial redefinition
  30. 30In contemporary America, the process of social redefinition, which typically begins at age 15 or 16, is something that occurs A. Without clarity and without continuity B. With clarity and without continuity C. Without clarity and with continuity D. With clarity and with continuityWithout clarity and without continuity
  31. 31Jeffrey Arnett, the psychologist who created the term “emerging adulthood”, believes that the developmental period between adolescence and adulthood (emerging adulthood) A. Exists in all cultures B. Exists in almost every culture C. Exists in very few cultures D. Exists wherever there is a large discrepancy between the rich and the poorExists in very few cultures
  32. 32Psychologist Jeffrey Arnett has suggested that 18- to 25-year-olds are caught between adolescence and adulthood in “emerging adulthood”, which is characterized by all BUT A. A focus on functioning as an independent person B. Exploring possible identities before making permanent choices C. The subjective feeling of emotional immaturity D. The subjective feeling that life is full of possibilitiesThe subjective feeling of emotional immaturity
  33. 33Which of the following is NOT a common practice in the process of social redefinition? A. A symbolic separation from parents B. A de-emphasis on the difference between the sexesA de-emphasis on the difference between the sexes
  34. 34Peers usually have more influence than parents on matters of A. Occupational ambitions B. Educational goals C. Patterns of leisure activity D. ValuesPatterns of leisure activity
  35. 35Research on the nature of parent-adolescent relationships reveals that A. Most adolescents experience considerable storm and stress in relationships with parents B. Most adolescents resent their parents and rebel against their restrictions C. Most adolescents have very little emotional distance from their parents D. Most adolescents spend more time with parents than peersMost adolescents have very little emotional distance from their parents
  36. 36When it comes to matters like religion, adolescents are more likely to be influenced by __ over __ A. Friends; parents B. Media; friends C. Media; parents D. Parents; friendsParents; friends
  37. 37According to smetana, adolescents often judge keeping one’s room clean and style of dress as ___, whereas parents tend to judge these issues as ___ A. Personal choice; custom or convention B. Custom or convention; personal choicePersonal choice; custom or convention
  38. 38One reason for imbalance or disequilibrium in the family during the adolescent years is that parents A. Are too involved in their own careers to notice their children B. May be experiencing their own type of “identity crisis” C. May be pushing their child toward financial independence too early D. Are too restrictive of their adolescents’ finances Max tells his friends that his mother is a “real marshmallow” who doesMay be experiencing their own type of “identity crisis”
  39. 39Max tells his friends that his mother is a “real marshmallow” who does whatever he wants and who never enforces the rules she tries to set. If Max’s statement is true, his mother is best characterized as A. Authoritarian B. Nonresponsive C. Indulgent D. DemandingIndulgent
  40. 40Joshua’s parents set rules for him, but he feels that when a rule seems unfair, he can discuss it with his parents and, even if they don’t agree to change the rule, they at least listen to his opinions. Joshua’s parents fit best into which of the following parenting styles? A. Authoritative B. Authoritarian C. Indulgent D. IndifferentAuthoritative
  41. 41Tammy’s father has absolute standards and expects Tammy to conform to them without exception. If she disobeys he generally punishes her, and sees no reason why he should explain his rules to Tammy. Instead, his response is, “I’m the father and I know what’s best for you.” Her father is best described as having what kind of parenting style? A. Authoritative B. Authoritarian C. Indulgent D. IndifferentAuthoritarian
  42. 42According to Baumrind, children of indulgent parents tend to be A. More involved in delinquent behavior B. Less mature, less responsible and more conforming to their peers C. More impulsive D. More socially adeptLess mature, less responsible and more conforming to their peers
  43. 43Although Sarah’s parents divorced seven years ago, the counselor at school attributes Sarah’s poor school performance and delinquent behavior to the divorce. This counselor is probably referring to the A. Deferred effect of divorce B. Sleeper effect of divorce C. Generation gap between adolescents and parents D. Sluggish adjustment of adolescenceSleeper effect of divorce
  44. 44Adolescents spend over half of their waking hours with peers as opposed to only __% with adults – including their parents A. 5 B. 10 C. 15 D. 2015
  45. 45Steve eats lunch with Jeff, Hans, and Mike every day. After school, they play computer games and talk about girls. This group of boys is called A. A problem B. A clique C. A reference group D. A youth cultureA clique
  46. 46__ are settings for intimate interactions and friendships, whereas __ are base on reputation, rather than on actual social interaction A. Cliques; crowds B. Crowds; reference groups C. Reference groups; cliques D. Crowds; cliquesCliques; crowds
  47. 47Andrea, a 15-year-old, is most likely to learn social skills in a __ and develop her sense of identity in a __ A. Crowd; crowd B. Crowd; clique C. Clique; crowd D. Clique; cliqueClique; crowd
  48. 48As adolescents mature intellectually, they come to define crowds more in terms of A. Abstract, global characteristics B. Concrete behavioral features C. Either normals or losers D. None of the aboveAbstract, global characteristics
  49. 49Between the 9th and 12th grade the significance of the crowd structure begins to __ and the salience of peer pressure __ A. Increase; increases B. Increase; decreases C. Decrease; increases D. Decrease; decreasesDecrease; decreases
  50. 50Adolescents whose parents __ are less likely to be involved in drug use and delinquent activity and report more positive relationships with their friends A. Act as authoritarian parents B. Act as permissive parents C. Act as consultants helping teenagers work out problems with their friends D. Act as directors telling teenagers the proper way to solve problems with their friendsAct as consultants helping teenagers work out problems with their friends
  51. 51The “deviancy training” process posits that adolescents will become __ antisocial by participating in group based interventions with other antisocial adolescents A. More B. Less C. Neither more nor less D. None of the aboveMore
  52. 52The chief determinant of socio-metric popularity in high school is A. Physical attractiveness B. Academic achievement C. Being good at sports D. Having good social skillsHaving good social skills
  53. 53Aggressive adolescents who use their aggression strategically – what is referred to as __ are much more popular than aggressive adolescents whose aggression is unplanned, which is referred to as __ A. Functional aggression; relational aggression B. Relational aggression; functional aggression C. Proactive aggression; reactive aggression D. Reactive aggression; proactive aggressionProactive aggression; reactive aggression
  54. 54Gwen has recently been preoccupied with trying to understand what kind of person she is. As an exercise, she writes out a list of 20 traits that she thinks best describe her. According to the text, Gwen is focusing on her A. Self-efficacy B. Self-concept C. Self-esteem D. SocializationSelf-concept
  55. 55If an adolescent says “I am shy when I first get to know people, but after I get to know them, I’m usually pretty friendly” they are demonstrating A. A false self-concept B. A disorganized self-concept C. A disintegrated self-concept D. An organized and integrated self-conceptAn organized and integrated self-concept
  56. 56Adolescents are most likely to exhibit false-self behavior with their A. Friends B. Mothers C. Dates D. FathersDates
  57. 57How positively or negatively people feel about themselves defines A. Self-regulation B. Self-esteem C. Self-attribution D. Self-idealizationSelf-esteem
  58. 58Erik Erikson believed that __ is the primary psychosocial crisis of adolescence A. Balancing a sense of trust with a sense of mistrust B. Developing a senses of autonomy and the ability to do things for oneself C. Establishing a coherent sense of identity D. Developing intimate personal relationshipsEstablishing a coherent sense of identity
  59. 59Role experimentation occurs during which phase of identity development A. Diffusion B. Achieved C. Moratorium D. ForeclosedMoratorium
  60. 60Bruce, a 2nd year college student, has switched majors three times. He is still undecided about what he wants to do with his life. Bruce is in A. A state of psychological confusion B. A period of crystallization C. A state of deindividuation D. A state of psychosocial moratoriumA state of psychosocial moratorium
  61. 61James is the son of devoutly religious parents and insists he is an atheist. This is an example of A. Diffused identity B. Negative identity C. Foreclosed identity D. Achieved identityNegative identity
  62. 62Sixteen-year-old Mercedes believes that the death penalty is wrong because her parents, friends, and church say so. She has never really thought about the issue, but has accepted this view as her own. What is her identity status? A. Achievement B. Foreclosure C. Diffusion D. MoratoriumForeclosure
  63. 63According to research __ identity status may be temporary A. Achievement B. Foreclosure C. A and B D. None of the aboveA and B
  64. 64Jane (16) has decided to become a vegetarian because she believes it is time for her to live according to her own value system rather than the values of her parents. Jane is exhibiting what type of autonomy? A. Cognitive B. Emotional C. Behavioral D. PsychosocialCognitive
  65. 65As Barbara moves into adolescence, her relationship with her mother and father changes. She is becoming less dependent on them and more self-reliant. Which type of autonomy is Barabara expressing? A. Behavioral B. Psychosocial C. Emotional D. CognitiveEmotional
  66. 66Tyler’s parents comment that his 1st year in college has been very good for him because he has learned to accept responsibility for his actions. Tyler’s parents are describing A. Individuation B. Crystallization C. Specification D. Psychosocial moratoriumIndividuation
  67. 67Viggo says to his friends, “you know, I love my Dad dearly but I now know he can sometimes be wrong and I tell him so and I give him my opinion. I didn’t use to do that when I was younger – I used to think that everything he said was right.” Viggo is demonstrating A. Detachment B. Deidealization C. Mortification D. RebellionDeidealization
  68. 68Adolescents who are better able to balance autonomy and connectednes sin their relationships with their parents are also better able to balance autonomy and intimacy ini A. Friendships B. Romantic relationships C. Both a and b D. None of the aboveBoth a and b
  69. 69Adolescents are more likely to conform to __ opinions when it comes to leisure activities and more likely to be influenced by __ opinions in matters of educational or occupational plans A. Peers; peers B. Peers; parents C. Parents; parents D. Parents; peersPeers; parents
  70. 70Which of the following types of households creates adolescents who develop behavioral autonomy A. Authoritarian B. Neglectful C. Indulgent D. AuthoritativeAuthoritative
  71. 71Most studies show that conformity to peers is higher during __ adolescence than__ adolescence A. Later; middle B. Middle; laterMiddle; later
  72. 72What is a stronger predictor of staying out of trouble for adolescents A. Attending religious services B. Avoiding religious services C. Attending church youth groups D. Avoiding church youth groupsAttending church youth groups
  73. 73Religious adolescents are A. Less depressed B. Less likely to have pre-marital sex C. Less likely to use drugs D. All of the aboveAll of the above
  74. 74Research on the impact of social media on adolescent intimacy has found all of the following EXCEPT A. It helps adolescents seek social support B. It increases emotional distress C. It increases cloeness between friends D. It helps adolescents get advice on a wide range of problemsB. It increases emotional distress
  75. 75Most of what is posted on social networking sites is: A. Negative communication B. Feelings of jealousy and animosity C. Insincere and untrue D. Displays of love and affectionD. Displays of love and affection
  76. 76Intimacy is characterized by all of the following except: A. Honesty B. Self-concealment C. Trust D. OpennessB. Self-concealment
  77. 77According to Sullivan, the need for intimacy surfaces during: A. Childhood Preadolescence Early adulthood Late adulthoodB. Preadolescence
  78. 78According to Sullivan with the onset of puberty the preferred “target” of intimacy changes from intimate relationships with members of the ____ sex to intimate relationship with members of the ____ sex A. Opposite; same B. Same; opposite C. Older; younger D. Younger; olderB. Same; opposite
  79. 79Based on Sullivan’s theory of interpersonal development, intimacy is first expressed in: A. Sexual relationships B. Opposite-sex friendship C. Mixed-sex relationships D. Same-sex relationshipsD. Same-sex relationships
  80. 80According to recent research, socially anxiou adolescents are ____ likely to have satisfying friendships, which makes them ____ able to develop satisfying romantic relationships A. Less; more B. More; less C. More; mores D. Less; lessD. Less; less
  81. 81According to attachment theory an attachment is defined as a _____ and ____ bond A. Strong; enduring B. Strong; flexible C. Weak; enduring D. Weak; flexibleA. Strong; enduring
  82. 82This attachment style is characterized by ambivalence on the part of the infant to the caregiver A. Secure B. Anxious-avoidant C. Anxious-resistant D. DisorganizedC. Anxious-resistant
  83. 83During infancy, Julia formed a secure attachment with her parents. This attachment has formed the basis for all her future approaches to interpersonal relationships. According to attachment theorists, Julia is employing A. A Q-sort technique B. An intimate ideology C. An internal working model D. A social support theoryC. An internal working model
  84. 84Adolescents high in rejection sensitivity show a ____ pattern of brain activity in response to exclusion, and are ____ likely to develop symptoms of depression A. Similar; more B. Similar; less C. Different; more D. Different; lessC. Different; more
  85. 85Reich, (2017) believes that using social media may ____ adolescents develop social competence A. Hurt B. Help C. Help girls but not boys D. Neither help nor hurtB. Help
  86. 86Teenagers whose relationships with parents are emotionally close but not very individuated tend to ____ romantic relationships that aren’t very good A. Avoid B. Leave C. Enjoy D. Remain inD. Remain in
  87. 87Intimacy between individuals and their parents ____ between 5th and 10th grades but ____ between 10th grade and young adulthood A. Increases; declines B. Declines; remains the same C. Declines; increases D. Increases; remains the sameC. Declines; increases
  88. 88According to the CDC ____ percent of high school seniors have had sexual intercourse A. 18 B. 32 C. 45 D. 57D. 57
  89. 89Adolescents who are more sexually active are more likely to A. Come from unsupervised homes B. Not participate in after school programs C. A and B D. None of the aboveC. A and B
  90. 90olescents from ____ homes are less likely to become sexually active at an early age and less likely to engage in risky sexual behavior such as having unprotected sex A. Authoritarian B. Authoritative C. Permissive D. NeglectfulB. Authoritative
  91. 91Parents ____ their adolescents’ sexual activity and sexually active adolescents ____ their parents’ disapproval of sexual activity A. Underestimate; underestimate B. Underestimate; overestimate C. Overestimate; underestimate D. Overestimate; overestimateA. Underestimate; underestimate
  92. 92Research assessing parent-adolescent communication about sex has found all of the following, EXCEPT A. Although parents may indicate that they talked to their adolescents about a topic, such as STDs, their adolescents are likely to say they have not B. Parents believe that if they express their disapproval of sexual activity, their adolescents will not be sexually active C. Parent-adolescent communication about sex significantly lowers the adolescents likelihood of being sexually active across all ethnic groups D. Parent-adolescent communication about contraception lowers the rate of risky sexC. Parent-adolescent communication about sex significantly lowers the adolescents likelihood of being sexually active across all ethnic groups
  93. 93According to the text, who is more likely to be sexually active earlier? Ingrid, who lives in a single-parent home, or Leanne who lives in a two-parent homes A. Ingrid B. LeanneA. Ingrid
  94. 94Research has found that among high school students those who made virginity pledges are ____ likely to have sex and ____likely to deny having made the pledge A. Equally; more B. Equally; less C. Less; more D. Less; lessA. Equally; more
  95. 95What percentage of teenage pregnancies in the US are aborted? A. 10 B. 15 C. 20 D. 25D. 25
  96. 96Dara suffers from depression. What type of disorder does depression reflect? A. An externalizing disorder B. An internalizing disorder C. A conduct disorder D. A delinquent disorderB. An internalizing disorder
  97. 97Theodore has been referred to as an “acting-out” adolescent. He engages in delinquent behavior. Theodore is most likely exhibiting A. Externalizing symptomatology B. Psychosomatic symptomatology C. Internalizing symptomatology D. Depressive symptomatologyA. Externalizing symptomatology
  98. 98____ is an example of an internalizing disorder, ____ is an example of an externalizing disorder A. Depression; psychosomatic disturbance B. Anxiety; delinquency C. Drug and alcohol abuse; delinquency D. Truancy; psychosomatic disturbanceB. Anxiety; delinquency
  99. 99Christi suffers from chronic depression. She also has unsuccessfully tried to quit smoking cigarettes several times over the past year. Christi’s problems fall into which category A. Conduct disorder B. Externalizing disorder C. Comorbidity D. Substance useC. Comorbidity
  100. 100According to social control theory, delinquency is caused by A. Unconventionality in the adolescent’s personality B. An inherited predisposition toward deviant behavior C. Biologically based differences in arousal and sensation-seeking D. A lack of bonds to the family, the school, or the workplaceD. A lack of bonds to the family, the school, or the workplace
  101. 101What percentage of high school seniors have engaged in binge drinking at least once in the last month A. 4 B. 8 C. 10 D. 14D. 14
  102. 102Eduardo engages in binge drinking. This means that he A. Drinks alcohol every day B. Drinks every weekend C. Has had more than five alcoholic drinks at least once in the past 2 weeks D. Has had enough alcohol within the past year to cause him to black outC. Has had more than five alcoholic drinks at least once in the past 2 weeks
  103. 103Alcohol and marijuana are considered ____ drugs because they are almost always used before harder drugs A. Gateway B. Passage C. Ritual D. ExperimentalA. Gateway
  104. 104Lowering the minimum purchasing age for alcohol significantly ____the rate of alcohol-related car crashes among younger drivers A. Increases B. Decreases C. Neither increases nor decreases D. This has never been studied by researchersA. Increases
  105. 105Which of the following is NOT a risk factor for developing substance abuse problems A. Having excessively permissive parents B. Having easy access to drugs C. Having friends who use and tolerate the use of drugs D. Being involved in a sexual relationship between 16 and 18D. Being involved in a sexual relationship between 16 and 18
  106. 106Researchers have developed identified all of the following EXCEPT as protective factors that decrease adolescent substance abuse A. Positive mental health B. Avoidance of religious activities C. Engagement in school D. High academic achievementB. Avoidance of religious activities
  107. 107For adolescents, chornic use of marijuana may be associated with abnormalities in the hippocampus and prefrontal cortex, regions that play an important role in A. Memory B. Advanced thinking abilities C. Emotional regulation D. All of the aboveD. All of the above
  108. 108Biological predispositions toward antisocial behavior include all of the following EXCEPT A. High levels of serotonin B. A blunted biological response to painful stimuli C. Less developed regions that govern impulse control D. Abnormal brain development in areas of the brain that govern emotional processive of arousing stimuliA. High levels of serotonin
  109. 109Many experts endorse a model of depression that suggests individuals who are predisposed toward internalizing problems will develop depression when exposed to chronic or acute stressors. This is called A. Emotion-focused coping B. The diathesis-stress model C. Epidemiology D. Problem behavior theoryB. The diathesis-stress model
  110. 110All of the following are DSM-5 symptoms of persistent depressive disorder EXCEPT A. Overeating B. Insomnia C. High energy D. Feelings of hopelessnessC. High energy
  111. 111According to the textbook, all of the following are factors that affect an individual’s vulnerability to the negative effects of stress EXCEPT A. Mindfulness B. High intelligence C. Ethnic background D. Social support and close friendsC. Ethnic background
  112. 112Bobbie Jo’s employer has been sexually harassing her. Bobbie has decided to find a new job, which she will start next week, and she also has filed sexual harassment charges against her current employer. Bobbie Joe is using ____ strategies to deal with all her stress A. Primary control B. Secondary control C. Emotion-focused D. LameA. Primary control
  113. 113Joan goes for a run and then goes to see a movie in order to deal with the stress of finals week. Joan is using _____ strategies A. Primary control B. Secondary control C. Emotion-focused D. LameB. Secondary control

Información

Descripción
Psychology Fichas sobre Dev Psych Study, creado por Hannah Sides el 25/03/2023.
Creado por
Hannah Sides
Visitas
1
Etiquetas
developmenta;
Valoración

Más sobre Puberty and physical development in adolescence

Escríbenos

¿Sobre qué es tu mensaje?

¿Qué te parece el nuevo diseño?

¿Te gusta?