Exam 2 Practice Questions

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Questions and Answers

Olenna had thought that a firefighter was a “man who fights fires” until she saw a female firefighter and then realized that a firefighter is a “person who fights fires.” Olenna went through the process of:

  • transitivity.
  • conservation.
  • accommodation. (correct)
  • assimilation.

Tywin understands that since his mom will arrive home after his dad, and his Uncle Stannis will arrive after his mom, that his dad will be the first of the three to arrive. Tywin understands the concept of:

  • transitivity. (correct)
  • egocentric thinking.
  • conservation.
  • object permanence.

Little Anri really wants to pet a cute skunk she sees outside, and is chasing it with determination. Luckily, the skunk runs under a bush where Anri can't see it. She immediately forgets about the skunk and picks up a ball to play with instead. Anri doesn't yet understand:

  • object permanence. (correct)
  • assimilation.
  • transitivity.
  • conservation.

Aisling often thinks about what kind of career she wants to have when she grows up and what it might be like to have that career. According to Piaget, Aisling is probably in the ______ stage of cognitive development.

<p>formal operational (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Raúl cries when he accidentally drops his stuffed koala bear because he thinks that it must really hurt the bear's head when it hits the floor. Raúl is engaging in:

<p>animistic thinking. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Khal is starting to understand that when his dad cuts his birthday cake into pieces, the total amount of cake is the Sozine. Khal is learning the concept of:

<p>conservation. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Khal (from the previous question) is probably in Piaget's ______ stage.

<p>concrete operational (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Suni's coach asks her to do a front handspring on the vault, which is a little more difficult than what she can do now, but Suni is able to do the front handspring while her coach spots her. This is an example of:

<p>the zone of proximal development. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

When Sozin's math tutor first starts helping Sozin, she gives Sozin hints on every problem. After doing 10 problems together, the tutor slowly begins giving less and less help to Sozin, encouraging Sozin to do more on his own, using:

<p>scaffolding. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Teo is a 12-year-old softball player. At softball practice, her coach sets the pitching machine to 40 miles per hour; at first, Teo fouls off most of the pitches and can solidly hit only a few. Once Teo starts hitting more of the pitches, her coach increases the pitch speed to 50 miles per hour. Teo's coach is using:

<p>the zone of proximal development. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Tyrion lets his daughter do whatever she wants and is very demonstrative in his affection for her. Tyrion is exhibiting the ______ parenting style.

<p>permissive (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Ollie's parents are very involved in his life – they require that he completes his homework right after school and his time with friends is closely monitored. However, they rarely show him affection. Ollie's parents are exhibiting the ______ parenting style.

<p>authoritarian (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Linny's parents let her do whatever she wants to do – in fact, they are hardly ever around and don't pay much attention to her when they are. Linny's parents exhibit the ______ parenting style.

<p>uninvolved (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Tuck's mom sends him to his room for 5 minutes after he kicks his sister, and explains to him that he is getting a time-out because kicking can hurt people. She also cuddles with him and reads his favorite books to him for 20 minutes each night before he goes to sleep. Tuck's mom is exhibiting the ______ parenting style.

<p>authoritative (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

The results of Langlois et al.'s (1995) study of mothers' behavior toward their babies showed that:

<p>attractive babies received more attention than unattractive babies. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Katara's son, Tenzin, cries when she leaves the room, but when she returns, he runs to her and then runs away. Tenzin probably has a(n) ______ attachment style.

<p>insecure-anxious/ambivalent (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Ravi shares his toys with his classmates because his teacher requires all of the students to share with each other. Ravi is in the ______ stage of moral development.

<p>conventional (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

According to Kohlberg's theory, Nemo, who shares his toys with his little sister so that his dad doesn't take them away from him, is probably in the ______ stage of moral development.

<p>preconventional (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Tuko, who is 89 years old, looks back at his life and focuses on his mistakes and regrets. According to Erikson's theory, Tuko is exhibiting:

<p>despair. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Rachel and Ross have recently retired and have begun doing volunteer work at their local elementary school. Rachel and Ross seem to be in Erikson's ______ stage.

<p>generativity vs. stagnation (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

According to Kohlberg's theory, Mercedes, who doesn't run in the hallways because it's against the rules, is probably in the ______ stage of moral development.

<p>conventional (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Socioemotional selectivity theory would predict that as we get older,

<p>our social networks get smaller. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Dr. Torres's friend wears scented lotion, but Dr. Torres usually can't smell it because it is:

<p>below her absolute threshold for smell. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Arizona is watching a movie, and her sister turns up the brightness on the screen just enough for Arizona to notice the change. The difference in volume is:

<p>her difference threshold. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

According to Weber's law, if we notice a difference in brightness by adding 1 candle to 20 candles, how many additional candles will it take to notice a change in brightness from 100 candles?

<p>5 (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Dr. Burke gets into a hot tub and his skin feels uncomfortably hot. After a few minutes, however, he feels very comfortable, although the temperature of the water has not changed. This is due to:

<p>sensory adaptation. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Princess Fiona, a literary editor, is responsible for selecting manuscripts that will sell lots of copies. In the past, she has selected many manuscripts that did not sell well; that is, she believed that they would sell well, but they did not. In the future, therefore, Princess Fiona is likely to develop a response bias, resulting in more:

<p>false alarms (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In this picture, seeing a soccer ball despite there being parts missing from the drawing reflects the ______ principle.

<p>closure (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In this picture, seeing a car rather than a series of pictures of types of food reflects the ______ principle.

<p>proximity (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What Gestalt principle explains why we see the “C” in "Cola” as going through the loop in the "l?”

<p>continuity (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In the picture below, perceiving a Christmas tree among the various shapes uses the Gestalt principle of:

<p>similarity (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In Pavlov's experiments, the food is the:

<p>unconditioned stimulus (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In Pavlov's experiments, the dogs' salivation following the tone is the:

<p>conditioned response (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Suppose your alarm makes a slight clicking sound just before the alarm goes off. Even though you didn't wake up to the clicking sound initially, now you do, due to classical conditioning. In this example, the conditioned stimulus is:

<p>the clicking (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Anka, who is 1 year old, has been classically conditioned to fear her pediatrician's office because that is where she receives shots, but she is not fearful when she goes to the dermatologist's office, where she does not receive shots. This demonstrates:

<p>discrimination (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

A group of people has learned to blink their eyes whenever they see a flashing blue light, because for the last hour, that flashing blue light has always been followed by a puff of air to their eyes. If we want to test for the possibility of generalization, what procedure should we follow?

<p>Present a flashing green light. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following is most likely to occur during an experiment on classical conditioning?

<p>The participant displays a conditioned response on the first trial. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In classical conditioning, the opposite of acquisition is:

<p>extinction (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Bart shouts, “Cowabunga!” before throwing a football at his sister, Lisa, who holds out her arms to catch it. Across the next hour, Bart shouts, “Cowabunga!" and then throws a football at Lisa several more times. Next, Bart shouts, “Cowabunga!” but does not throw a football at Lisa; however, Lisa holds out her arms. Bart then shouts, “Catch!” and Lisa responds by holding out her arms. In this situation, what constitutes the acquisition phase?

<p>Bart shouting, “Cowabunga!&quot; and then throwing a football at Lisa (E)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In the situation above, what reflects generalization?

<p>Lisa holding out her arms in response to Bart shouting, &quot;Catch!&quot; (F)</p> Signup and view all the answers

To train an animal to make some response, a psychologist decides to use the procedure known as shaping. This means that the psychologist will:

<p>start by reinforcing the animal for a simpler response. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Flashcards

Accommodation

Adjusting existing mental schemas to incorporate new information.

Object Permanence

Understanding that objects continue to exist even when they are out of sight.

Formal Operational Stage

Thinking about abstract possibilities and hypothetical scenarios.

Animistic Thinking

Believing that inanimate objects have feelings and intentions.

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Conservation

Understanding that the quantity remains the same despite changes in appearance.

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Zone of Proximal Development

The gap between what a learner can do independently and what they can achieve with guidance.

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Scaffolding

Providing support that is gradually reduced as the learner becomes more competent.

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Authoritarian Parenting

A parenting style characterized by high demands and low responsiveness.

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Permissive Parenting

A parenting style characterized by low demands and high responsiveness.

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Uninvolved Parenting

A parenting style characterized by low demands and low responsiveness.

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Study Notes

  • Olenna first thought a firefighter was a "man who fights fires."
  • She then realized a firefighter is a "person who fights fires" after seeing a female firefighter.
  • Olenna went through accommodation.
  • Tywin understands that his dad will arrive first because his mom arrives before his uncle.
  • Tywin understands the concept of transitivity.
  • Little Anri forgets about a skunk when it runs under a bush, and picks up a ball instead.
  • Anri doesn't understand object permanence.
  • Aisling is thinking about her future career, according to Piaget.
  • Aisling is likely in the formal operational stage of cognitive development.
  • Raul cries when he drops his stuffed koala because he thinks it hurts the bear's head.
  • Raul is engaging in animistic thinking.
  • Khal understands the total amount of cake remains the same when it's cut.
  • Khal is learning the concept of conservation.
  • Khal is likely in Piaget's concrete operational stage.
  • Suni's coach allows Suni to perform to front handspring on the vault with her coach's help.
  • This is an example of the zone of proximal development.
  • Sozin's tutor gives hints, then less help, encouraging Sozin to do more independently.
  • This is scaffolding.
  • Teo's softball coach increases the pitching machine speed from 40 to 50 miles per hour after Teo improves.
  • Teo's coach is using the zone of proximal development.
  • Tyrion is using a permissive parenting style by letting his daughter do what she wants, showing affection.
  • Ollie's parents are authoritarian since they are involved, monitor him closely and are not affectionate.
  • Linny's parents are uninvolved since they are hardly around and neglectful, exhibiting an uninvolved parenting style.
  • Tuck's mom uses authoritative parenting by explaining time-outs, cuddling, and reading with him.
  • Langlois et al.’s (1995) study showed attractive babies get more attention than unattractive babies.
  • Tenzin cries when Katara leaves but runs away upon her return.
  • Tenzin has insecure-anxious/ambivalent attachment style.
  • Ravi shares toys due to the teacher, exhibiting conventional moral development.
  • Nemo shares toys to avoid punishment, indicating preconventional moral development, according to Kohlberg.
  • Tuko, at 89, focuses on regrets, exhibiting despair according to Erikson.
  • Rachel and Ross, newly retired and volunteering, are in Erikson’s generativity vs. stagnation stage.
  • Mercedes follows rules, indicating conventional moral development according to Kohlberg.
  • Socioemotional selectivity theory predicts social networks get smaller as we age.
  • Dr. Torres can't smell her friend's scented lotion because it is below her absolute threshold for smell.
  • Arizona notices a change in her movie screen's brightness due to her difference threshold.
  • According to Weber's law, if 1 candle changes the brightness of 20, 5 candles are needed to change 100.
  • Dr. Burke adapts to hot tub water temperature due to sensory adaptation.
  • Princess Fiona's response bias leads to more false alarms as a literary editor.
  • Seeing a soccer ball in an incomplete drawing reflects the principle of closure.
  • Perceiving a car instead of food items shows the principle of closure.
  • The Gestalt principle of continuity explains why we see the “C” in “Cola” as going through the loop in the "l".
  • Perceiving a Christmas tree among shapes uses the Gestalt principle of similarity.
  • In Pavlov's experiments, food is the unconditioned stimulus.
  • In Pavlov's experiments, salivation after the tone is the conditioned response.
  • Waking up to a clicking sound before the alarm is due to the clicking becoming a conditioned stimulus
  • Anka fears the pediatrician's office (shots) but not the dermatologist, showing discrimination.
  • Test for generalization by presenting a flashing green light after learning to blink at a blue light.
  • In classical conditioning, a conditioned response on the first trial is most likely.
  • In classical conditioning, extinction is the opposite of acquisition.
  • The acquisition phase is Bart shouting "Cowabunga!" and throwing a football at Lisa.
  • Generalization is Lisa holding out her arms to Bart shouting, “Cowabunga!”.
  • Shaping involves reinforcing simpler responses to train an animal.

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