Psychology Quiz: Child Bhaviour Disorders!
10 Questions
| Total Attempts: 3516
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Just like adults, children are not immune to psychological disorders. Being that you are planning on becoming a Psychiatrist, you must have some knowledge of some of the behavior disorders affecting children. The most common disruptive behavior disorders include oppositional defiant disorder, conduct disorder, and attention deficit hyperactivity disorder. Take up this Psychology quiz and see how much you know about them.
Questions and Answers
- 1.Temperament can be described as a characteristic mode of behaviour or the typical reaction a person will tend to exhibit.
- A.
True
- B.
False
- 2.Psychologists tend to disagree that a difficult or ‘irritable’ temperament in younger life can indicate vulnerability and/or a risk of later issues.
- A.
True
- B.
False
- 3.Research conducted by ______ found evidence to suggest that mothers who were stressed and anxious before the birth will normally continue to have those problems after the birth, possibly to the extent the baby’s arrival has made the situation worse.
- A.
Maslow
- B.
Freud
- C.
Field
- D.
Rogers
- 4.Resilience as a topic is increasingly becoming a focus of research for psychologists interested in investigating ‘positive psychology’.
- A.
True
- B.
False
- 5.The five main risk factors include:
- A.
Social background
- B.
Parental attitudes
- C.
Mother's behaviour
- D.
Mother's mental state
- E.
Father's behaviour
- F.
Father's mental state
- G.
Marital relationships
- 6.______, have defined attachment as: “an intense emotional relationship that is specific to two people, that endures over time, and in which prolonged separation from the partner is accompanied by stress and sorrow.”
- A.
Bandura
- B.
Ainsworth
- C.
Kagan
- D.
Kohleberg
- 7.Attachment disorder’ is the name given to a syndrome that children who have had little or no early experience of attachments can exhibit.
- A.
True
- B.
False
- 8.Children of consistent parents grow up with feelings of insecurity and anxiety, leading to low self-confidence, lack of an ability to trust others and difficulties with controlling their behaviour.
- A.
True
- B.
False
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