Chapter Wise MCQ's On Developmental Psychology
Chapter Wise MCQ's On Developmental Psychology
Chapter Wise MCQ's On Developmental Psychology
but operational thought not present yet? focus on only one aspect situation or focusing
on one dimensions & neglecting others is called?
a) Sensorimotor stage
b) Pre _operational stage a) Centration
c) Concrete operational stage b) Conservation problem
d) Formal operational stage c) Seriation
12. The ability to work with symbols such as using d) None of them
the word "bicycle" or a picture of a bicycle to 16. In which state the children's is unable to
represent a real bicycle which not actually reverse things into previous position or order?
present it's called?
a) Class inclusion
a) Symbolic thought b) Irreversibility
b) Centration c) Language skills
c) Egocentrism d) None of these
d) Conservation 17. In which stage of Piaget cognitive
13. ...........means the children's tend to see the developmental theory children's categorized
world and experience of others from their own the objects by shape, size or weight.
point of view.
a) Operational stage
a) Egocentrism b) Pre-operational
b) Animism c) Concrete operational stage
c) Irreversibility d) Formal operational stage
d) Conservation 18. In which stage the person move beyond
14. This is the belief that inanimate objects reasoning only about concrete experience and
(such a toy's and teddy bears ) have human think in more abstract, idealistic and logical way?
feelings and emotions according to Piaget
a) Operational stage
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d) Assimilation a) Trust
36. Joey is watching a horse race. He knows that b) Identity
his dog at home has four legs, a tail, and fur. c) Autonomy
When he sees the horses, he shouts out d) Initiative
"Doggies." Joey is demonstrating: 39. School-aged children according to Erikson
are in which of the following stage of
a) Accommodation
development?
b) Assimilation
c) Irreversibility a) Autonomy vs shame and doubt
d) Conservation b) Industry vs inferiority
37. According to Erikson, what is the primary c) Sensorimotor stage
developmental task for adolescents? d) Autonomy vs shame
40. According to Erik Erickson, the primary task
a) Intimacy vs isolation
confronting young adults is ___.
b) Initiative vs guilt
c) Industry vs inferiority a) Intimacy versus isolation
d) Identity vs role confusion b) Integrity versus despair
38. According to Eriksons social theory, the c) Identity versus role confusion
crisis that needs resolution for adolescents d) Generativity versus stagnation
involves the search for?
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a) Sensorimotor
b) Preoperational
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c) Concrete operational
d) Formal operational
9. The developmental theorist who suggested that securely attached children develop an attitude of
basic trust is:
a) Piaget
b) Harlow
c) Erikson
d) None of the above
10. A child is largely nonverbal, is learning to coordinate purposeful movements with sense information,
and is developing the concept of object permanence. The child is in Piaget's ____ stage.
a) Sensorimotor
b) Preoperational
c) Concrete operational
d) Formal operations
11. Johnny is playing in his crib when his teddy bear Mr. Peeps falls under the crib. Johnny cries knowing
that Mr. Peeps exists somewhere. Johnny is demonstrating
a) Centration
b) Object permanence
c) Reversibility
d) Egocentrism
12. Two closed, pyramid-shaped beakers containing clearly identical amounts of a liquid are suddenly
judged by a child to hold different amounts after one of the beakers is inverted. The child apparently
lacks a:
a) Sense of object permanence.
b) Concept of conservation.
c) Capacity for habituation.
d) Secure attachment.
13. During which stage of cognitive development do children acquire object permanence?
a) Sensorimotor
b) Preoperational
c) Concrete operational
d) Formal operational
14. The process of increasing in physical size of an object or a living being. This statement referred to
_____
a) Development
b) Growth
c) Cognition
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d) Growth hormone
15. The nurse is aware that the 7 months child should be able _______
a) Fetal posture
b) Just chin up
c) Just chest up & sit with support
d) Sit alone or sit without support
16. In which age infant should be understand the difference between animate and inanimate objects
a) Birth to 3 months
b) 3 to 6 months
c) 6 to 9 months
d) 9 months to 1 years
17. Infant understand the concept of object permanence
a) Birth to 3 months
b) 3 months 6 months
c) 6 months 9 months
d) 9 months to 12 months
18. Baby opens arms then closes them across chest when feels like falling, extends head and legs
a) Sucking reflex
b) Grasping reflex
c) Rooting reflex
d) Moro reflex
19. When you stroke the bottom of a baby's foot, the toes splay out
a) Babinski reflex
b) Stepping reflex
c) Rooting reflex
d) Moro reflex
20. The Moro reflex is often called a _____
a) Startle reflex
b) Plantar reflex
c) Babinski's reflex
d) Stepping reflex
21. When a baby's palm is stimulated, they grab on tightly
a) Stepping reflex
b) Planter reflex
c) Startle reflex
d) Palmar Reflex
22. The automatic involuntary, innate response to stimulation.
a) Reflexes
b) Sudden loss of support,
c) Sudden loss of pain
d) Motor behavior
23. The main achievement in sensorimotor stage of Piaget cognitive development theory is...
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a) Egocentrism
b) Mental representation
c) Object permeance
d) Abstract concept
24. …………refers to the large body movement.
a) Fine motor skills
b) Gross motor skills
c) Achilles tendon reflex
d) Bicep tendon
25. When mother tape area between the eye brows of her baby. This stimulus caused the blinking of
eye's in infant such a reflex known as...
a) Rooting reflex
b) moro(startle) reflexes
c) Glabella reflexes
d) steeping reflexes
26. At which age of the following when mother sit the infant in high chair and they grasp
dangling/swinging object?
a) Five month
b) Seven month
c) Sixth month
d) Eight month
27. Which reflex in commonly observed in Infant and involved the baby's being touched on the cheek?
a) Rooting reflex
b) Grasping reflex
c) Moto reflex
d) Glabella reflex
28. At which age does the average infant started crawling or creeping?
a) Nine Month
b) Seven Month
c) Eight Month
d) Eleventh Month
29. When children's started noise in front of an infant baby , infant baby involuntary throw back his
head and extend the arm and leg ,this reflex named as ....
a) Moro reflex
b) Snout reflex
c) Startle reflex
d) Both A & C
30. According to which substage of Piaget sensorimotor stage the infant try out different sounds
and action for getting attention of her mother?
a) Primary circular reaction
b) Coordination reaction
c) Tertiary circular reaction
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d) Mental representation
31. The event occurred at the age of three year's old when a person asked from a pre_ school child the
later experiences of life and they don't easily retrieved such a event's it's called ....
a) Infantile amnesia
b) Intelligence weakness
c) Adaptive behavior
d) Impaired alertness
32. According to the cognitive development milestones when the baby focused on his mother faced and
this milestone achieved the baby at which age?
a) 3 to 6 month
b) Birth to 3 month
c) 9 to 12 month
d) 1 to 12 Year
33. At which age do infants typically begin to show stranger anxiety?
a) 9 Month
b) 8 Month
c) 6 Month
d) 7 Month
34. Which reflexes is characterized by infant when the big toe bend back towards the top of the foot and
the others toe's fan out when the sole of the foot is strike?
a) Moro reflex
b) Rooting reflex
c) Bibinksi reflex
d) Grasp reflex
35. Which of the following is considered a fine motor skill in infancy?
a) Kicking a ball
b) Shaking a rattle
c) Running in a place
d) Jumping with both feet
36. The stepping/walking or dancing reflex in an infant is considered which type of motor skill ?
a) Voluntary
b) Involuntary
c) Fine motor
d) Gross motor
37. The stepping/walking or dancing reflex one of Gross motor skill in infant disappear at which age of of
life ?
a) 3 Month
b) 2 Month
c) 1 Month
d) 4 Month
38. Which of the following is true about the reflexive stage of sensorimotor development?
a) Infants begin to show goal-directed behavior.
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b) Reflex actions are used to adapt to the world, such as sucking and grasping.
c) Infants start to understand object permanence.
d) This stage involves the coordination of vision and touch—hand-eye coordination.
39. What characterizes primary circular reactions in infants?
a) Repetition of actions that involve parts of the body that produce pleasurable or interesting
results.
b) Intentional actions performed to get results beyond the infant's own body.
c) The beginning of logical thought processes.
d) Awareness that objects continue to exist even when they cannot be seen.
40. During which substage of sensorimotor do infants start to actively explore and experiment with
objects to see what effect they have?
a) Tertiary circular reactions (12-18 months)
b) Coordination of secondary schemes (8-12 months)
c) Secondary circular reactions (4-8 months)
d) Primary circular reactions (1-4months)
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b. Identity.
c. Generativity.
d. initiative.
8. Initiative and independence are fostered by
a) Giving a child freedom to play, to use imagination, and to choose activities.
b) A child's experience with toilet training.
c) Acquiring personal autonomy.
d) Learning a sense of industry.
9. Dr. Joan Goodman is studying how memory changes as people get older. She is most likely a(n)
psychologist.
a) Social
b) Cognitive
c) Developmental
d) Experimental
10. Piaget held that egocentrism is characteristic of the:
a) Sensorimotor stage.
b) Preoperational stage.
c) Concrete operational stage.
d) Formal operational stage.
11. Seeing things from only your point of view.........this statement referred to ___
a) Egocentrism
b) Conversation
c) Animism
d) Object permanence
12. The way in which words are put together to form phrases, clauses, or sentences
a) Syntax
b) Grammar
c) Private speech
d) Social speech
13. ____ refers to the ability to focus on only one aspect of something at a time.
a) Classification
b) Causality
c) Representation
d) Centration
14. ____ refers to the ability to understand that something remains the same even if its appearance is
altered and nothing was seen to be taken away or added.
a) Centration
b) Conservation
c) Classification
d) Centration
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a) Oral
b) Anal
c) Phallic
d) Latency
9. A 10-year-old child wins the science fair competition and is chosen as a cheerleader for the basketball
team. A nurse should recognize that this child is in the process of successfully accomplishing which stage
of Erikson's developmental theory?
a) Industry versus inferiority
b) Identity versus role confusion
c) Intimacy versus isolation
d) Generativity versus stagnation
10. Which relationship is of most concern to the nurse because of its importance in the formation of the
personality?
a) Peer
b) Sibling
c) Parent-child
d) Heterosexual
11. Strict toilet training before a client is ready will cause problems in personality development because
at this age a child is learning to:
a) Satisfy own needs
b) Identify own needs
c) Satisfy parent's needs
d) Live up to society's expectations
12. Who many types of Parenting?
a) 4
b) 6
c) 7
d) 8
13. Authoritarian, Authoritative, Permissive and Uninvolved are type of ______?
a) Cognition
b) Emotional
c) Parenting
d) Psychology
14. Parents give children a wide range of freedom. Children may set their own rules
a) Permissive
b) Authoritarian
c) Authoritative
d) None of the above
15. The Phallic Stage is from _ to___ years
a) 3 - 6 years
b) 3 - 8 years
c) 4 - 6 years
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d) 3 to 4 years
16. Freud believed that during this stage, potty training and learning to control your bowel movements
and bladder are a major source of pleasure and tension.
a) Oral
b) Anal
c) Phallic
d) Genital
17. The ____ is one of Freud’s most controversial ideas.
a) Oedipus complex
b) Potty training or toilet training
c) Sucking during oral Stage
d) Biting activity
18. Complex thought processes became evident and thinking becomes increasingly sophisticated. Think
about and solve abstract problems in a logical manner and according to Piaget, this is the final stage of
cognitive development and adult thinking is an extension of the abilities that were acquired in earlier
stages
Key Characteristics
Abstract Thinking,
Logical Thinking
a) Formal Operational
b) Concrete Operational
c) Pre-Operational
d) Sensorimotor
19. Infants construct their understanding of coordinating sensory experience (list some senses) with
motor abilities.
Key Characteristics
Object Permanence
a) Sensorimotor- 0 to 2 years
b) Pre-Operational- 2 to 7 years
c) Concrete- 7 to 12 years
d) Formal Operational- 12+
20. Brain maturation, children aren't capable of certain stages of thinking until they reach a certain age
a) Cognitive development
b) Psychosocial development
c) Psychosexual development
d) None of the above
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UNIT-6 ADOLSCENCE
1. A period of rapid physical maturation involving hormonal and bodily changes that occur primarily
during early adolescence
a) Puberty
b) Sexuality
c) Contraceptive
d) None of the above
2. The transition period between childhood and maturity
a) Adolescence
b) Adulthood
c) Infancy
d) Pre school age
3. What is the primary sex characteristic in males?
a) Ovaries
b) Testes
c) Facial hair
d) Pubic hair
4. What kind of development did Erikson study?
a) Psychosocial
b) Psychosexual
c) Cognitive development
d) All of the above
5. Main characteristics of Anorexia Nervosa Weight less than __% of what is considered normal for a
person's age and height An intense fear of gaining weight that does not decrease with weight loss
Having a distorted image of their body shape Amenorrhea (an abnormal absence of menstruation) 10
times more likely to occur in females than males
a) 85 %
b) 70 %
c) 60%
d) 50 %
6. WTF is Piaget's Formal Operational Stage (age 11+ years) refer to which of the following
a) More abstract than concrete operational thought
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a) Trust vs Mistrust
b) Autonomy vs shame
c) Initiative vs guilt
d) Identity vs rules confusion
13. During 5th stage of psychosocial development theory important Events are ____?
a) Sexual activity
b) Romantic activity
c) Morals activity
d) Social relationships
14. Development stage of adolescence are considered
A. Early 9 to 13 years
B. Mid 14 to 17 years
C. Late 18 to 21 years
D. All of the above
15. Adolescence typical age range from _ to ___ years
a) 12 to 18
b) 12 to 22
c) 10 to 22
d) Birth to 18
16. Adolescence is a time for rapid cognitive development. Adolescence think more quickly than
children. And adolescence are more likely to take risk than adults
Those are ___ development
a) Cultural
b) Cognitive
c) Physical
d) Social
17. What has the most influence in deterring an adolescent from beginning to drink alcohol?
a) Drinking habits of parents
b) Drinking habits of peers
c) Drinking philosophy of adolescent's culture
d) Drinking philosophy of adolescent's religion
18. In discussing the psychosocial development of the adolescent, it is important to understand that in
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order for adolescents to be in intimate relationships in which feelings are mutually shared, both persons
must have which of the following?
a) An ability to be autonomous
b) A willingness to take initiative
c) An understanding of socialization and of isolation
d) A sense of trust and of identity
19. According to Erikson, the adolescent develops their own sense of being independent people with
their own thoughts and goals. This stage is referred to as which of the following?
a) Identity vs. role confusion
b) Industry vs. inferiority
c) Autonomy vs. doubt and shame
d) Intimacy vs. isolation
20. The period in which physical changes relating to sexual maturation take place is called:
a) Role confusion.
b) Identity diffusion.
c) Adolescent turmoil.
d) Puberty.
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UNIT-7 ADULTHOOD
1. Developmental psychologists usually consider early adulthood to cover approximately age _ to__?
a) 20 to 30
b) 30 to 40
c) 20 to 40
d) 40 to 60
2. What are the years associated with middle adulthood?
a) 40 to 60 years
b) 18 to 40 years
c) over 60 years
d) 60 to 80 years
3. Daniel Levinson studied:
a) Child development
b) Adolescent behavior
c) Death and dying
d) Male adult psychosocial stages
4. At what stage do people typically settle in a career and develop expertise?
a) Adolescence
b) Early adulthood
c) Middle adulthood
d) Late adulthood
5. In late adulthood, people make up for the loss of many functions with what?
a) Memory
b) Strength
c) Empathy
d) Wisdom
6. Change in individual's biological nature ______
a) Physical process
b) Cognitive process
c) Socio-emotional process
d) All of the above
7. ____ is the time of Adjusting to retirement , decreasing strength and health.
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a) Adolescence
b) Infancy
c) Late adulthood
d) Middle adulthood
8. Psychiatrist George vaillant identified ___ adult life tasks that must be successfully accomplished in
order for a person to mature as an adult
a) Six
b) Five
c) Four
d) Three
9. This allows a person to have reciprocal relationships with another person. Task involves expanding
one's sense of self to include another person
a) Development of intimacy
b) Developing an identity
c) career consolidation
d) Becoming Keeper of the Meaning
10. The person finds a career that is valuable to society and to him or herself according to vaillant, a job
turns into a career once one has contentment, compensation competence and commitment he notes
that such a career could be that of a spouse or stay at home parent as wel
a) Achieving Integrity
b) Generativity
c) Career consolidation
d) Development of intimacy
11. Early adult transition; a person begins exploring the possibilities and makes tentative commitments;
first adult relationships made
a) Levinson's Stage 1; 17-22
b) Levinson's Stage 2; 22-28
c) Levinson's Stage 3; 28-33
d) Levinson's Stage 4; 33-40
12. Settling down; reffered to which stage of levinson's Seasons of the life theory
a) Levinson's Stage 4
b) Levinson's Stage 5
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c) Levinson's Stage 6
d) Levinson's Stage 7
13. Daniel Levinson's developed a comprehensive theory of the development. Referred to as the ______
a) Tasks theory
b) Social clock theory
c) Season of life theory
d) All of the above
14. Which of the following theory referred to tasks theory?
a) Levinson's theory
b) George vaillant theory
c) Bernice Neugartens theory
d) Erik's erikson theory
15. Social Clock theory created by _____. A timetable determined by a culture or social structure that
specifies a proper time for certain events.
a) Bernice Neugarten
b) Sigmund Freud
c) Erik's erikson
d) All of the above
16. According to Erikson, the psychological conflict of early adulthood is ____.
a) initiative versus guilt
b) industry versus inferiority
c) identity versus role confusion
d) intimacy versus isolation
17. According to Levinson, a early adult transition occurs around age
a) 17 years
b) 15 years
c) 13 years
d) 11 years
18. According to Vaillant, men focus on ____ in their twenties.
a) Intimacy concerns
b) Generativity
c) Career consolidation
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d) Spiritual concerns
19. When Yolanda thought about the future, she planned to get her first job at 22, be married by 25, and
have her first child at 27, just like her older brother did. According to research by Bernice Neugarten,
Yolanda has a well-defined ____.
a) Seasons of the life
b) Social clock
c) Adult tasks
d) life structure
20. The adult learning theory developed by Malcolm Knowles based on four key principles that
influence how adults learn.
a) Andragogy
b) Pedagogy
c) Adultgogy
d) None of the above
21. A young adult is 20 years old and has been recently admitted into the hospital. According to Erickson
which of the following stages is the adult in?
a) Trust vs. mistrust
b) Initiative vs. guilt
c) Autonomy vs. shame
d) Intimacy vs. isolation
22. The world adutus drive from Latin ward which mean____
a) Grown to full size
b) Length
c) Maturade
d) All of the above
23. Which of the following is NOT considered a “marker event” for adulthood?
a) Completing formal education
b) Getting married
c) Turning 21
d) Having children
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c) Purpose
d) Hate
7. The Seven stage of Erik Erikson theory Generativity vs stagnation occurs in which age of life ___?
a) Early adulthood 18 to 40 years
b) Middle adulthood 40 to 60 years
c) Late adulthood 60 years -death
d) Middle adulthood 50 to 60 years
8. Middle adulthood or Middle adult age range ____
a) 40 to 60 years
b) 60 years -death
c) 18 to 40 years
d) 60 to 65 years
9. Physical changes in old age the skin becomes ______
a) Less elastic
b) More lined
c) Less oil production
d) All of the above
10. According to quality of life old age combination of good objective living conditions and high objective
well being can be called ______?
a) Well-being
b) Deprivation
c) Dissonance
d) Adaptation
11. Physical changes in old age men and women produce lower levels of hormones starting in there age
____
a) 50 years
b) 35 years
c) 30 years
d) 38 years
12. Presbyopia physical change in old age associated with ______
a) Skin
b) Hair
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c) Hearing
d) Sexual function
13. Depression, anxiety, Alzheimer disease are most common in old age people. Associated with ____
a) Social changes
b) Emotional changes
c) Sexual changes
d) Food habits changes
14. According to quality of life old age the combination of poor objective living conditions and low
subjective well-being can be called __
a) Well-being
b) Deprivation
c) Dissonance
d) Adaptation
15. All of the following are Physical changes in old age expect ____ ?
a) Sexual function loss
b) Urinary incontinence
c) Heart and blood circulation problems
d) None of the above
16. The Last stage of Erik Erikson Psychosocial development theory ___vs ___?
a) Generativity vs stagnation
b) Integrity vs self despair
c) Intimacy vs stagnation
d) Intimacy vs isolation
17. According to Erik the virtue of integrity vs self despair?
a) Wisdom
b) Love
c) Purpose
d) Hope
18. _____ Describes the combination of good living conditions and low objectives quality of life
a) Developmental psychology
b) Cognitive process
c) Dissonance
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d) Adaptation
19. ____ vs _____ is the conflict during middle adulthood?
a) Autonomy vs shame doubt
b) Identity vs rules confusion
c) Integrity vs despair
d) Generativity vs stagnation
20. Generativity vs stagnation is a ____ stage of Erik Erikson Psychosocial developmental theory?
a) Seven
b) Six
c) Five
d) Eight last stage
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UNIT-9 EMOTIONS
1. ______ involves a mixture of physiological aroused behaviour and through
a) Needs
b) Belief
c) Emotion
d) All of the above
2. There are _____ components of the emotion process?
a) 5
b) 7
c) 3
d) 2
3. A strong feeling deriving from one circumstances mood or relationship with other
a) Emotion
b) Behaviour
c) Feeling
d) Affect
4. A broad range of feeling that people experience___
a) Affect
b) Emotion
c) Moods
d) Behaviour
5. Feeling that tend to be less intense than emotion and that lack a contextual stimulus.
a) mood
b) affect
c) emotion
d) behaviour
6. Arousal is important in regulation _____?
a) Sexual activity
b) Figth or flight response
c) Attention
d) All of the above
7. ____ is physical or verbal behaviour intended to cause harm to someone.
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a) Direct Aggression
b) Indirect Aggressive
c) Cognitive Aggressive
d) Social Aggressive
8. Human Aggression can be classified ____
a) Social Aggression and political Aggression
b) Cognitive Aggression sexual Aggression
c) Direct Aggression and indirect Aggression
d) All of the above
9. There are ___ components of Emotional intelligence?
a) 4
b) 5
c) 6
d) 7
10. Self Awareness, self Management, Social Awareness and Relationships Management those are
fundamental aspects of ___?
a) Components of Emotion
b) Components of Emotion skills
c) Components of Emotional intelligence EI
d) Components of cognitive sciences
11. You are on your way to college to take a big exam. Suddenly, on noticing that your pulse is racing
and that you are sweating, you feel nervous. With which theory of emotion is this experience most
consistent?
a) James-Lange theory
b) Cannon-Bard theory
c) Sigmund freud theory
d) Erik's erikson theory
12. Recognize & understand other people's emotions.
a) Social Awareness
b) Self-Awareness
c) Self-Management
d) Relationship Management
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UNIT-10 MEMORY
1. It feeds active working memory with echoic and iconic memory.
a) Long-term memory
b) Short-term memory
c) Sensory memory
d) All of the above
2. Katie was able to remember the number 111 by associating it with Admiral Nelson, who happened to
have one eye, one arm, and one leg. This is an example of:
a) Retrieving
b) Storing
c) Encoding
d) Memory
3. Which type of memory is also referred to as working memory?
a) Long-term memory
b) Short-term memory
c) Sensory memory
d) Semantic memory
4. After forgetting the combination to several other locks, Nate was trying to find a way to remember
the combination to the new lock he bought last week. The combination is 19, 20, 9. To remember the
combination, he thinks of the year 1929. His method to remember this is an example of:
a) Memory span
b) Phonetically
c) A and B both
d) Chunk
5. Ray hurt his head in a car accident and has been experiencing problems recalling past events. Ray's
doctors told his parents that Ray may be suffering from
a) Retrograde amnesia
b) Anterograde amnesia
c) Infantile or child amnesia
d) None of the above
6. The correct order for the three stages of memory is __ , __ and___?
a) Long-term memory, short-term memory and sensory memory
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c) Organization
d) Recitation
13. Explicit ( declarative ) memory , Semantic memory, Episodic memory and implicit ( procedural
memory this four are the types of ____?
a) Short-term memory STM
b) Sensory memory
c) Long-term memory LTM
d) All of the above
14. What is fact-based memory called at the level of separation of skill based and fact-based?
a) Procedural memory
b) Episodic memory
c) Declarative memory
d) Semantic memory
15. Which memory uses implicit memory?
a) Short term memory
b) Episodic memory
c) Semantic memory
d) Procedural memory
16. Which 'type' of memory is considered to be largely 'implicit'? Select one:
a) Declarative memory
b) Semantic memory
c) Long-term-memory
d) Procedural memory
17. Which type of memory is also referred to as working memory?
a) Long-term memory
b) Short-term memory
c) Sensory memory
d) Semantic memory
18. Amnesia following hippocampus damage typically leaves people unable to learn new facts or recall
recent events. However, they may be able to learn new skills, such as riding a bicycle or driving which is
an ____memory
a) Implicit
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b) Explicit
c) Inplicit
d) Emplicit
19. Active processing occurring in the second memory stage_____
a) Chunking memory
b) Sounds memory
c) Working memory
d) All of the above
20. Memory of facts and experiences that one can consciously know and declare
a) Explicit memory
b) Implicit memory
c) Sensory memory
d) None of the above
21. Retention of learned skills or associations independent of conscious recollection
a) Explicit memory
b) Implicit memory
c) Sensory memory
d) None of the above
22. The type of long-term memory Semantic memory refers to which of the following
a) Intrapersonal fact and everyday knowledge
b) Personal experience with linked specific time and specific space
c) Verbal information is processed at different levels, affecting long-term retention
d) Encoding is more effective when spread over time
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7. This learning theory is based on the premise that we all create our own perspective of the world,
based on individual experiences and internal knowledge.
a) Constructivism
b) Cognitivism
c) Behaviorism
d) None of the above
8. There are __ Major or basic learning styles
a) Four
b) Six
c) Eight
d) Nine
9. Visual learners learn best with
a) Pictures
b) Tables
c) Graphs
d) All of the above
10. Create own image, replace words with symbols and condense lecture notes
a) Visual learners
b) Auditory Learners
c) Auditory Learners
d) Kinesthetic learners
11. Kinesthetic learners learn best with
a) describe diagrams
b) practice
c) Lecture
d) Graphs
12. Basic learning styles Fleming's VARK model reffer to __ , __ , __ and ___?
a) Video , active , Rehearsal and kinesthetic
b) Visual , activity, Reading and kinesthetic
c) Visual, automation, Reading and kinesthetic
d) Visual, Auditory, Reading and kinesthetic
13. Provides explanations about the underlying mechanisms involved in learning.
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a) Theory
b) Law
c) Structuralism
d) Functionalism
14. Psychologist that study a wide variety of mental phenomena: perception, memory, problem
solving, reading comprehension, and so on are known as?
a) Behaviorism psychologist
b) Behaviorists psychologist
c) Cognitive Psychologist
d) None of the above
15. In 1904 Pavlos won the Nobel prize for his work on ____?
a) Classical conditioning
b) Operant conditioning
c) Learning theory
d) Digestive system
16. The father of modern Learning theory __
a) Pavlov
b) Sigmund
c) Skinner
d) Erik's
17. The psychologist most closely associated with the study of operant conditioning was
a) Sigmund Freud
b) Erik's erikson
c) Pavlov
d) B. F. Skinner
18. You see your friend, you smile at her, and she smiles back
a) Positive reinforcement
b) negative reinforcement
c) Punishment reinforcement
d) None of the above
19. In Pavlov's original experiment with dogs, salivation to meat was the
a) Conditioned stimulus CD
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The ability to hear music in ones head and to hear tones, rhythms, and larger musical patterns
☆ logical-mathematical intelligence=
The ability to manipulate numbers, quantities, and operations accompanied by a love of dealing with
abstraction
☆ spatial intelligence=
The ability to represent the spatial world visually in ones mind
☆ bodily-kinesthetic intelligence=
The ability to use the whole body or parts of the body to solve a problem, create a product, or put on
some kind of production
☆ intrapersonal intelligence=
The ability to know and understand ones self including goals, tendencies,talents, and limitations
☆ interpersonal intelligence=
The ability to notice and make distinctions amount individuals, a strong understanding of other people
☆ naturalist intelligence=
The ability to discriminate among living things and patterns also a sensitivity to features in the natural
world
48
UNIT12-INTELLIGENCE
1. IQ was originally defined as:
a) IQ= CA/MA x 100
b) IQ= MA/CA x 100
c) IQ= Multiple times × CA
d) All of the above
2. According to Louis termens the Average/Normal Score on in IQ is ____
a) 70
b) 50
c) 100
d) 55
3. _____ Test in which we present more ambiguous stimuli and ask for less specific responses. e.g
drawings , photographs etc
a) Objective Personality test
b) Projective Personality test
c) Attitudes test
d) Interest test
4. _____ test which presents specific stimuli and ask for specific responses e.g True false questions
a) Allen test
b) Objective Personality test
c) Projective Personality test
d) All of the above test
5. To test one's ability to learn.
a) Aptitude test
b) Achievement test
c) Projective
d) Objective
6. Mental quality consisting of the ability to learn from experience, solve problems, and use knowledge
to adapt to new situations
a) Learning
b) intelligence
c) Emotion
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b) Aptitude
c) Conventional
d) Self-monitored
13. ___ is known as the father of intelligence mainly because of his work in:
a) Erik's
b) Alfred Binet
c) Sternberg
d) Gardner
14. Howrad Gardner in 1983 describes intelligence as being composed of___
a) general factor alone
b) a general factor and several specific abilities
c) seven primary mental abilities
d) eight multiple intelligences
15. Chalanda is described as suffering from a moderate mental disability. She likely has an IQ in the
range of
a) 81 to 90
b) 71 to 80
c) 50 to 70
d) 40 to 54
16. Among these individuals, who would be considered the earliest pioneer in the field of intelligence
testing?
a) Lewis Terman 1816 to 72
b) Alfred Binet 1900
c) Charles Spearman
d) Robert Sternberg
17. According to the data shown in the normal distribution of IQ scores, the average IQ score is _.
a) 200
b) 150
c) 100
d) 50
18. If someone has an IQ score above 130, they are defined as being
a) Gifted
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b) Bright
c) Care
d) Powerful
19. The term ____ refers to the ratio of mental age divided by chronological age multiplied by 100.
a) Intelligence quotient IQ
b) Psychometrics
c) Crystallized
d) None of the above
20. Which of the following psychologist is responsible for creating intelligence test that are designed
specifically for adults, children and preschool age children
a) David Weschler
b) Binet
c) Howrad Gardner
d) Louise termens
52
UNIT13-MOTIVATION
1. Process that energizes, guides, and maintains b) Growth need
2. What are the three parts of ERG theory? b) Self-awareness and motivation
c) Maslow a) Power,
d) Alderfer b) Achievement
6. Needs corresponding to esteem and self relationship between the inputs they contribute
a) Relatedness need
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organization (such as performance, skills, conscious goals affect action; people have the
training, experience) and outcomes they receive power to actively control their lives through
from the purposeful
organization (such as pay, benefits, status, thought - we can select our own goals and
satisfaction, and opportunities). ignore what is irrelevant; goals direct attention
a) Maslow Hierarchy need and effort
b) Equity theory toward the task; serve as motivational tools
c) ERG theory a) goal setting theory
d) Reinforcement theory b) Reinforcement theory
11. ERG theory It is a revision of Maslow's c) Erik Erikson Psychosocial stage
theory and simplifies Maslow's 8 categories into d) Vroom
just _ 15. Effective goal setting principles are ___?
categories? a) Clarity,
a) 4 b) Commitment
b) 6 c) Challenging,
c) 4 d) All of the above
d) 3 16. There are ___ principles of goal setting
12. where does growth in ERG theory fit in theory
maslow's hierarchy of needs a) 5
a) Self-actualization b) 6
b) Esteem c) 7
c) Safety d) 8
d) A and b both 17. Goals must be clear and concise, reduces
13. where do motivator in two factor theory fit confusion, clear goals have more value,
in maslow's hierarchy of needs meaning they are
a) Physiological more likely to be achieved and act as
b) Safety motivation
c) Self-awareness a) Challenging principle
d) Self actualization b) Clarity principle
14. one of the most widely and frequently used c) Commitment principle
tools in counseling; strategy in SCT; key d) Feedback principle
premise:
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his or her mistake and also feel 19. According to behaviorism theory the
insecurity before showing himself bell is
and herself to people a. Unconditioned stimulus
a. Structural theory b. Unconditioned response
b. Narcissism c. Condition stimulus
c. Drive theory d. Condition response
d. All of them 20. According to behaviorism theory the
14. According to Sigmund Freudwhich of food is
the following principle explain that a. Unconditioned stimulus
some society show sense of right b. Unconditioned response
and wrong way of behavior c. Condition stimulus
a. ID d. Condition response
b. Morality 21. According to behaviorism theory dog
c. Superego salivation is
d. Both B and C a. Unconditioned stimulus
15. According to Sigmund Freud which b. Unconditioned response
of the following pleasure thinking of c. Condition stimulus
human being is completely d. Condition response
submerged under the water that is 22. A psychologist has become known
the part of ice berg as mother of behavior therapy, she
a. ID placed a white food with white rabbit
b. Ego again and again in front of child for
c. Superego which of the following purpose
d. Reality principle a. Conditioning fear
16. According to behaviorism theory b. Providing pleasure to child
when condition response gradually c. Deconditioning fear
decrease named as d. All of them
a. Spontaneous recovery 23. According toErickson when infant
b. Condition reflex feel insecure the world that’s infant
c. Extinction fall in which of the following one
d. Discrimination a. Shame
17. According to behaviorism theory b. Guilt
condition response become strong c. Mistrust
when condition stimulus repeated d. Despair
with unconditioned named as 24. According to Erickson when child are
a. Spontaneous recovery trying to emerge in own talent what is
b. Condition reflex the virtue of this child
c. Extinction a. Hope
d. Discrimination b. Purpose
18. According to behaviorism theory c. Fidelity
when condition stimulus repetition d. Competence
not occurs with unconditioned 25. According to Erickson a preschool
stimulus then the condition reflex child not encourage for development
can lead to which of the following of conscience preschool child can
a. Spontaneous recovery lead to which of the following one
b. Condition reflex a. Initiative
c. Extinction b. Identity
d. Discrimination c. Guilt
d. Stagnation
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26. A young adult male failed in married d. lastone step in sensory motor
life and his marriage terminated by 31. In which of the following we studies
divorce, according to Erickson what physical, cognitive and social
is the reason of divorce changes of human through out of the
a. No meaningful attachment to life
wife a. Psychology
b. A lot of relationship with wife b. Behavioral psychology
c. Weak connection of intimacy c. Psychiatry
d. Low economic status d. Developmental psychology
27. According to Erickson athlete 32. Giving something good to increase
become famous and feel strong desire behavior called
belonging, what is the benefits of this a. Positive reinforcement
athlete and in which age athlete b. Negative reinforcement
trying to become famous c. Punishment
a. Will and preschool d. Only B
b. Competence and adolescence 33. Which of the following fundamental
c. Fidelity and adolescence belief in humanistic psychology
d. Will and school age a. People are innately good
28. According to Erickson a child begin b. Innately weak
development of conscience what is c. Innately bad
the meaning of conscience and what d. None of them
is the virtue and what is the age 34. According to piaget in which of the
a. Nurturing relationship, following one child thought is an
competence and young adult idealistic
b. Formulating a sense of self ,love a. Sensorimotor
and preschool b. Preoperational
c. Learning to manage conflict and c. Concrete operational
anxiety, fidelity and toddler d. formal operational
d. Learning to manage conflict and 35. In which of the following perspective
anxiety, purpose and preschool a psychologist describes 5 E,S for
29. A child become encourages for learning
further success and taken pleasure in a. behaviorism
accomplishment, according to b. cognitive
Erickson this child can consider in c. humanism
which? What is the virtue and age d. constructivism
a. Industry, love and middle adult 36. The child inability to take another
b. Inferiority, love and toddler person point of view called
c. Industry, competence and a. Conservation
school age b. Egocentrism
d. Industry, purpose and preschool c. Adaptation
age d. None of them
30. Which of the following is incorrect 37. Child interpret new experience based
about object permanence upon their present interpretation of
a. The things continue to exist the world called
when remove from sight of baby a. Conservation
b. Out of sight and out of mind b. Centration
occurs after 7 months c. Assimilation
c. After 6 months object d. Animism
permanence occur
58
38. In which of the following parenting , 45. A strong feeling deriving from one
parents control the children at all own circumstances called emotion
time what is meant by the circumstances
a. Authoritarian in this statement
b. Authoritative a. Party time event
c. Uninvolved b. Lose of love one event
d. Permissive c. Relationship with some one
39. In which of the following parenting, d. Both A and B
children are often obedient and more 46. In which of the following one
likely to suffer from low self emotional reaction occur and needs
confidence care
a. Permissive a. Mood
b. Uninvolved b. Emotion
c. Authoritarian c. Affect
d. Authoritative d. Indirect aggression
40. In which of the following parents 47. Feeling characterized by
makes few demands on a child along physiological process, behavior
with little communication expression and cognitive appraisal
a. Permissive what is meant by cognitive appraisal
b. Uninvolved and its role in emotional reaction
c. Authoritarian a. Mood
d. Authoritative b. Cognitive interpretation
41. The study of speech and sound c. Perceive events
called d. Both B and C
a. Semantics 48. Individual hit by someone and
b. Phonology directly physiological changes occur
c. Syntax and immediately aggression occurs
d. Pragmatics explained by
42. The study of social use of language a. Cannon-bard
called b. James-Lang
a. Semantics c. Erickson
b. Phonology d. Diana buamrind
c. Syntax 49. Which psychologist explained that
d. Pragmatics mind perceived event, perceiving of
43. According to humanism which of the event and emotional reaction
following is most important for activated at same time
human a. Cannon-bard
a. Elimination b. James-Lang
b. Security of life c. Erickson
c. Love d. Diana buamrind
d. Achievement 50. In which of the following one
44. In structural theory Sigmund Freud physical behavior of individual cause
have explained which one of the damage to someone
following a. Indirect aggression
a. ID, ego and super ego b. Direction aggression
b. Libido c. Emotional intelligence
c. Consciousness d. None of them
d. None of them 51. Physical size is increasing in the
body of infant named as
59
1. According to Erikson, a major conflict in the first year of life is that between .A
a. Trust vs mistrust a. Initiative vs guilt b. Autonomy vs shame c. Relatedness vs isolation
2. According to __________, we face a specific psychosocial dilemma at each stage of life. C
a. James coleman b. Kohlberg c. Erik Erickson d. Sigmund freud
3. A failure to develop a consistent identity results in C
a. Isolation b. Inferiority c. Role confusion d. Stagnation
4. One recommended way for parents to handle problems of occasional bed wetting in children is to A
a. limit the amount of water they drink in the
b. punish them for "wet" nights.
evening
c. wake them up during the night to use the toilet d. consider medication or psychotherapy.
5. Which of the following is one of the common life stages? A
a. Infancy b. Late adulthood c. Later adulthood d. Old adulthood
6. Lack of bladder control is called C
a. Colitis b. Anorexia c. Enuresis d. Encopresis
7. In the __________ level of moral development, moral choices are determined by the direct consequences of
actions. A
a. Preconventional b. Conventional c. Concrete d. Post conventional
8. Puberty C
a. Is the same as adolescence b. occurs earlier for boys than for girls.
c. is the period of growth and hormonal changes that d. involves a growth spurt of 1-2 years during which boys
lead to sexual maturity. are taller than girls.
9. Kohlberg identified the three levels of moral development as the A
a. preconventional, conventional, and postconventional b. conditional, unconditional, and postconditional
c. self-interested, social, and personal d. premoral, conventional, and postethical
10. Girls who mature early are more likely A
a. To engage in earlier sexual relations b. To be socially ostracized in middle and high school
c. To withdraw and become socially isolated d. To become tall and thin
11. Discrimination or prejudice on the basis of age is called C
a. Geronitism b. Autism c. Ageism d. Senilism
12. Kohlberg studied moral development by C
a. having subjects keep a daily journal of their actions b. evaluating criminal and delinquent person's court records
c. posing moral dilemmas to children of different ages d. having subjects perform various legal or illegal behaviors
13. A toddler learning to use the toilet who sometimes feels bad when he or she "messes up" is at Erikson's stage
called C
a. Identity vs role
b. Initiative vs guilt c. Autuonomu vs shame d. Intimacy vs isolation
confusion
14. If you are a young adult, you are interested in developing A
a. Intimacy b. Generative c. Integrity d. Initiative
15. Fertilization of an ovum outside a woman's body is called B
b. In vitro
a. Artificial insemination c. Eugencics d. Genetic engineering
fertilsization
62
16. The first milk produced by a woman in the first few days after giving birth is called C
a. Formula b. Enrichment c. Colostrums d. Aminocentesis
17. Which represents the correct order of Piaget's stages of intellectual development? C
a. Sensorimotor, concrete operational, formal operational, postoperational
b. Preoperational, concrete operational, formal operational, sensorimotor
c. Sensorimotor, preoperational, concrete operational, formal operational
d. Preoperational, informal operational, formal operational, postoperational
18. Which of the following most clearly demonstrates the existence of emotional attachment? A
a. Separation anxiety b. Learning to walk c. Imprinting d. Language development
19. The grasping, rooting, and sucking reflexes of infants are best described as D
a. Fixed actions
b. Instincts c. Conditioned reflexes d. Adaptive reflexes
pattern
20. Sucking, chewing, is a ________________ behavior during first stage of freud theory. D
49. Psychology is
a. The study of human origins, evolution and b. The scientific study of behavior and mental process
cultures of any living creature
c. The natural science of integrating physiology and d. The deductive study of forms and functions of human
neurology group
50. Evolutionary psychologist would study
a. The biological makeup of the human mind across
b. Historical behavior of a single species
cultures
c. Developmentally how champanzees and human
d. Male and female trends in mating choices
are similar
51. Who among the following can prescribe drugs to treat emotional problems?
a. Psychiastrist b. Social worker c. Psychologist d. Surgeon
52. According to john B. Watson psychology is the study of
a. The mind b. Conscious experience
c. Mental states d. Behavior
53. During piaget’s sensormotor stage, what is the ability to flexibly altering existing schemas into new
schemas called? A
a. Accommodation b. Assimilatin c. Adaption e. Equilibrium
54. According to Freud's theory of Psychosexual Development, during which stage is children's developmental focus
on gender identity and morality? B
a. Anal b. Phallic c. Oral d. Latent
55. According to Piaget's theory of Cognitive Development, during which stage do children develop the capacity for
conservation? C
c. Concrete
a. Sensorimotor b. Preoperational d. Formal operational
operational
56. According to research comparing children in day-care centers versus children raised by mothers in their own
homes, the biggest differences were found in the children's. D
a. Physical health b. Intellectuality c. Attachment d. None
57. Freud established his theory of personality development on the basis of _________ urges. A
a. Sexual b. Social c. Genetics d. None
58. According to Freud, in anal stage sexual satisfaction comes through ______. B
a. Social b. Bowel c. Eating d. None
59. If a person is trained well during anal stage through toilet habits and are free to have bowel with free will, likely
to develop _______ personality. A
a. Anal repulsive b. Anal retentive c. Both d. None
60. The sense least likely to be stimulated during the fetal period is: A
a. Sight b. Hearing c. Touch d. None
61. The first sense to develop is: D
a. Sight b. Hearing c. Taste d. Touch
62. The infants utter their first word around _____ months C
a. 6 b. 8 c. 12 d. 15
63. Infants have learned the meanings of some common words, like "mommy" and "daddy" by: C
a. 2 b. 4 c. 6 d. 9
64. How many stages are there in Piaget's theory of infant development? C
a. 3 b. 2 c. 4 d. 6
65. How many stages are there in Freud theory. A
a. 5 b. 1 c. 10 d. 2
66. The ideas of Freud are __________ mostly. A
65
1. A 2. C 3. C
4. A 5. A 6. C
7. A 8. C 9. A
70. A
THE END