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Lesser
Comparable
Almost certain
Drunkenness has always been acceptable in wine-drinking countries
Drunkenness and drinking have been equally condemned
Drunkenness has generally been acceptable in beer-drinking countries
Drunkenness has always been unacceptable except for special occasions
90% of adults drink; about 1/4 abuse alcohol
75% of adults drink; about 1/10 abuse alcohol
66% of adults drink; about 20% binge drink
90% of adults drink; about 5% abuse alcohol
Teenagers
The elderly
Women
Young adults, 18 to 25 years of age
College graduates...high school dropouts
High school dropouts...college graduates
College graduates...high school dropouts
Men...women
Carla will be more affected by the beer than Carlos
Carlos will be more affected by the beer than Carla
The twins will be equally affected by the beer
Neither will be affected by the beer, because beer does not contain enough alcohol to bring about intoxication
Dependence
Tolerance
Withdrawal
Death
Dependence
Tolerance
Withdrawal symptoms
Habituation
Heart disease
Oral cancer
Stroke
Cirrhosis of the liver
Nonfunctional scar tissue on the liver
Confusion, disorientation, and memory impairment
High blood pressure and rapid, irregular heartbeat
Excessive trembling, sweating, anxiety, and hallucinations
Have decreased risk of breast cancer
Have increased risk of breast cancer
Have increased risk of breast cancer if they drink liquor, but no increased risk if they drink beer or wine
Both b and c are correct
Moderate drinkers have a lower death rate than nondrinkers
Moderate drinkers have a lower death rate than heavy drinkers
Nondrinkers have a lower death rate than heavy drinkers
All of these are true
Light and moderate drinkers have a higher death rate than heavy drinkers
Moderate and heavy drinkers have a lower death rate than light drinkers
Light and nondrinkers have a higher death rate than heavy drinkers
Light and moderate drinkers have a lower death rate than nondrinkers or heavy drinkers
Heavy drinkers were biased in their self-reports of drinking
Former heavy drinkers were listed among the abstainers
A single personality type is responsible for both drinking and for a low genetic risk of heart disease
None of these are true
Automobile crashes...automobile crashes
Alzheimer's disease...Korsakoff's syndrome
Bicycle injuries...ulcers
Gallstones...lung cancer
Drinking problems are caused by a specific gene
There is no interaction of genes and environment that produces problem drinking
The environment makes no contribution to drinking problems
Drinking problems have a genetic component
Drink too much...why people start drinking
Epxerience cognitive deficits while drinking...why some people can abstain from drinking
Model the drinking behavior of others...why people drink too much
Start drinking...the genetic contributions to alcoholism
Alcohol facilitates insightful cognitive processing
Alcohol alters thoughts related to the self, stress, and social anxiety
Alcohol consumption leads to impaired vision and coordination
Alcohol improves one's vision of reality
The social learning model
The self-awareness model
The tension reduction model
The alcohol myopia model
Positive reinforcement
Negative reinforcement
Tension reduction
Self-efficacy
Calls for complete abstinence
Adopts a psychological approach to quitting drinking
Holds that most alcoholics will eventually be cured for their problem drinking
Incldues the notion that its members must give up tobacco products as well as alcohol
Having 90% improvement rate for problem drinking
Being more effective in group settings than when administered individually
Being a brief intervetion that requires few sessions
All of these
No true alcoholics can be trained to resume normal drinking
All subjects were functioning well after three years
Abstinence-oriented programs sometimes produce controlled drinkers
Participants trained to abstain were more likely to be successful than those trained to control their drinking
Dopamine
Epinephrine
THC
Methylapoprobate
Prompting neurons to release stored dopamine in greater than normal amounts
Slowing the release of GABA
Prompting the massive release of serotonin
Inhibiting the release of dopamine
Wait!
Here's an interesting quiz for you.