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Dreams
Mental Illness
The biological processes of the mind
Behavioral interactions
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Transcendence - Humanistic paradigm
Memory stores - Cognitive paradigm
Defense Mechanisms - Psychodynamic paradigm
Self-actualization - Behavioral paradigm
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Growth
Mental processing is like a programmed computer
Blank slate or lump of clay
None of the above
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A correlation of R = -0.9 is a weak correlation.
Causality is indicated by a very high correlation.
A correlation indicates only the strength of a relationship.
None of the above
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Repeatable
Unbiased
General
All of the above
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Occipital
Parietal
Frontal
Temporal
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Size of the brain
The high relative weight of our brain in terms of body size.
The fact that human brain has two hemispheres.
The convoluted surface of the brain results in a greater surface area.
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Sympathetic and parasympathetic
Somatic and autonomic
Brain and spinal cord
Nervous system and central nervous system
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Recognition of auditory stimuli
Processing pressure, pain, and temperature
Regulation of breathing and muscle movement
Memory and emotional processing
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Provide physical structure
Send signals toward neurons
Send signals away from neurons
Tell the neurons what to do.
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It uses a convenience sample.
Injury is often extended to multiple areas.
It doesn't take into account that the brain is a network.
All of the above
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Event-related Potentials (ERP)
Positron Emission Tomography (PET)
Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (TMS)
Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI)
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Positive reinforcement
Negative reinforcement
Punishment
Classical conditioning
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Eye movement
Brain waves
Dream patterns
Blood pressure
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Recall of information; banana consumption (bananas eaten vs. no bananas eaten)
Banana consumption (bananas eaten vs. no bananas eaten); recall of information
Size of banana (large vs. small); work output
Amount of learning (high vs. low); recall of information
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Sensory memory
Short term memory
Long term memory
Implicit memory
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Lesser; shorter
Greater; longer
Lesser; longer
Greater; shorter
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We perform best at an intermediate level of arousal.
We perform best at high arousal.
We perform best at low arousal.
We perform best at varying arousal.
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Hering's Opponent Process Theory
Binocular Depth Perception Theory
Helmholts Trichromatic Theory
Weber's Colour Perception Theory
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A stimulus is presented, but a participant is unable to detect it.
A stimulus is presented, and a participant correctly detects it.
Two stimuli are presented, and a participant can discriminate between them.
A stimulus is not presented, and a participant does not report detecting it.
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The central sulcus
The sympathetic nervous system
The parasympathetic nervous system
The somatic division
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The primacy effect
Bottom-up processing
Functional fixedness
Late selection theory
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Semantic memory
Short-term memory
Episodic memory
Encyclopedic memory
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Behavioral
Cognitive
Biological
Humanistic
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Attentional
Automatic
Normal waking consciousness
All of the above
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Reinforced for responding
A rat
Placed in the same situation
Placed in a different situation
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Continuous
Fixed
Variable
Interval
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Improve
Impair
Nothing
Increase due to her desire to relieve herself
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Inhibitory effects of the neuron make the receiving neuron less likely to trigger an action potential
Excitatory effects of the neuron result in a greater likelihood of an action potential
The release of acetylcholine
None of the above
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The quantity of the drug, the drug dose, and ingestion method
The drug, the mindset/expectations of the drug taker, and the setting/environment they are in at the time
The expectations and personality of the drug taker
The taker's physiology, the social environment, and their expectations
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Stage 1 sleep
Stage 2 sleep
REM sleep
Stage 4 sleep
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Receptive aphasia
Alzheimer's disease
The loss of sight
Productive aphasia
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Sensory processing
The opponent process theory of color vision
The trichromatic theory of color vision
Rods and cones
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Parallel processing; serial processing
Attentional processing; automatic processing
Serial processing; parallel processing
Automatic processing; attentional processing
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An excitatory
An inhibitory
A myelinated
A terminal
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Limbic
Nervous
Somatic
Endocrine
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Action potentials operate according to an all-or-none principle.
Action potentials are slowed by the presence of the myelin sheath on the axon.
Action potentials involve both potassium and sodium.
All of the above
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Ganglion
Brightness
Amplitude
Wavelength
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Corneal
Ganglion
Cone
Rod
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