Liberty
University PSYC 101 quiz 4 solutions answers right
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many versions: 5 different versions
Chapter 4
Question 1
In which state of consciousness should a
person’s level of awareness or attention be the highest?
Question 2
Delta9tetrahydrocannabinol is the
psychoactive chemical in
Question 3
Narcotics include which type of drug?
Question 4
Regarding sleep patterns across the life
cycle, which of the following statements is FALSE?
Question 5
Regarding consciousness, which of the
following statements is FALSE?
Question 6
Regarding psychoactive drugs, which of the
following statements is FALSE?
Question 7
The pattern of fluctuations in bodily
processes that occur regularly each day are called ______.
Question 8
Regarding sleep cycles, which of the
following statements is FALSE?
Question 9
All but which of the following are
depressants?
Question 10
Which statement best describes effective
treatment of sleep disorders?
Question 11
The hormone melatonin helps synchronize the
sleepwake cycle by means of
Question 12
“Crack” is to _____ as “ice” is to ______.
Question 13
Barbiturates are used for all of the
following EXCEPT
Question 14
Many of the drugs of abuse share the tendency
to increase levels of which neurotransmitter in the brain?
Question 15
Hashish is a potent form of which
psychoactive drug?
Question 16
Which organ is most severely damaged by
alcohol abuse?
Question 17
In general, nightmare disorder occurs in
______ sleep, while sleep terror disorder occurs in ______ sleep.
Question 18
The SCN (suprachiasmatic nucleus) works to
regulate the sleepwake cycles by means of
Question 19
Kelsey has a sleep disorder in which she
suddenly wakes up in the night with a panicky scream. She is only able to
remember fragments of her dream images, and she is dazed and frightened upon
awakening. Which sleep disorder does Kelsey most likely have?
Question 20
From a Freudian perspective, the purpose of
dreams is to
Question 1
Barbiturates are used for all of the
following EXCEPT
Question 2
Which of the following groups have relatively
low levels of alcoholism?
Question 3
Cocaine blocks reuptake of ______ , the
chemical that stimulates reward pathways in the brain.
Question 4
Regarding sleepwalking disorder, which of the
following statements is FALSE?
Question 5
Regarding daydreaming, which of the following
statements is FALSE?
Question 6
In which state of consciousness should a
person’s level of awareness or attention be the highest?
Question 7
Which of the following people is at risk for
inducing psychosis?
Question 8
From a Freudian perspective, the purpose of
dreams is to
Question 9
All of the following can help a person
develop healthier sleeping patterns EXCEPT
Question 10
Regarding patterns of smoking, which of the
following statements is FALSE?
Question 11
Mr. Grammarcy has been having trouble
sleeping at night, and his lack of sleep is beginning to interfere with his
ability to function properly during the day. He’s concerned that he may lose
his job in the next round of layoffs at his company. He is also having marital
problems. He tends to lay awake at night, worrying about these problems and
thinking about what he can do to resolve these issues. Based on the discussion
in the text, Mr. Grammarcy should understand that _____.
Question 12
Many of the drugs of abuse share the tendency
to increase levels of which neurotransmitter in the brain?
Question 13
In meditation, a mantra is a
Question 14
Barney has developed a psychological
dependence on alcohol, but not a physiological dependence. This means that
_____.
Question 15
Which of the following stimulants is likely
to produce hallucinogenic effects?
Question 16
A common treatment for opioid addiction is
Question 17
Sleep spindles are to ______ sleep as delta
waves are to ______ sleep.
Question 18
Jason lost sleep two nights in a row because
of a neighbor’s loud partying. He took a nap at lunchtime at work and felt
better afterwards, so he has been napping fairly regularly since then. However,
he now finds that he frequently has trouble falling asleep at night. Jason
could benefit from the suggestion that he _____.
Question 19
Harriet uses the most widely used illicit
drug in the U.S., as well as the Western world. What is Harriet’s drug of
choice?
Question 20
In a study reported in the text, Canadian
drivers were asked to report distracted driving behaviors. Which behavior was
most commonly reported for other drivers?
Question 1
In which state of consciousness should a
person’s level of awareness or attention be the highest?
Question 2
Delta9tetrahydrocannabinol is the
psychoactive chemical in
Question 3
Narcotics include which type of drug?
Question 4
Regarding sleep patterns across the life
cycle, which of the following statements is FALSE?
Question 5
Regarding consciousness, which of the
following statements is FALSE?
Question 6
Regarding psychoactive drugs, which of the
following statements is FALSE?
Question 7
The pattern of fluctuations in bodily
processes that occur regularly each day are called ______.
Question 8
Regarding sleep cycles, which of the
following statements is FALSE?
Question 9
All but which of the following are depressants?
Question 10
Which statement best describes effective
treatment of sleep disorders?
Question 11
The hormone melatonin helps synchronize the
sleepwake cycle by means of
Question 12
“Crack” is to _____ as “ice” is to ______.
Question 13
Barbiturates are used for all of the
following EXCEPT
Question 14
Many of the drugs of abuse share the tendency
to increase levels of which neurotransmitter in the brain?
Question 15
Hashish is a potent form of which
psychoactive drug?
Question 16
Which organ is most severely damaged by
alcohol abuse?
Question 17
In general, nightmare disorder occurs in
______ sleep, while sleep terror disorder occurs in ______ sleep.
Question 18
The SCN (suprachiasmatic nucleus) works to
regulate the sleepwake cycles by means of
Question 19
Kelsey has a sleep disorder in which she
suddenly wakes up in the night with a panicky scream. She is only able to
remember fragments of her dream images, and she is dazed and frightened upon
awakening. Which sleep disorder does Kelsey most likely have?
Question 20
From a Freudian perspective, the purpose of
dreams is to
Question 1
Barbiturates are used for all of the
following EXCEPT
Question 2
Which of the following groups have relatively
low levels of alcoholism?
Question 3
Cocaine blocks reuptake of ______ , the
chemical that stimulates reward pathways in the brain.
Question 4
Regarding sleepwalking disorder, which of the
following statements is FALSE?
Question 5
Regarding daydreaming, which of the following
statements is FALSE?
Question 6
In which state of consciousness should a
person’s level of awareness or attention be the highest?
Question 7
Which of the following people is at risk for
inducing psychosis?
Question 8
From a Freudian perspective, the purpose of
dreams is to
Question 9
All of the following can help a person
develop healthier sleeping patterns EXCEPT
Question 10
Regarding patterns of smoking, which of the
following statements is FALSE?
Question 11
Mr. Grammarcy has been having trouble
sleeping at night, and his lack of sleep is beginning to interfere with his
ability to function properly during the day. He’s concerned that he may lose
his job in the next round of layoffs at his company. He is also having marital
problems. He tends to lay awake at night, worrying about these problems and
thinking about what he can do to resolve these issues. Based on the discussion
in the text, Mr. Grammarcy should understand that _____.
Question 12
Many of the drugs of abuse share the tendency
to increase levels of which neurotransmitter in the brain?
Question 13
In meditation, a mantra is a
Question 14
Barney has developed a psychological
dependence on alcohol, but not a physiological dependence. This means that
_____.
Question 15
Which of the following stimulants is likely
to produce hallucinogenic effects?
Question 16
A common treatment for opioid addiction is
Question 17
Sleep spindles are to ______ sleep as delta
waves are to ______ sleep.
Question 18
Jason lost sleep two nights in a row because
of a neighbor’s loud partying. He took a nap at lunchtime at work and felt
better afterwards, so he has been napping fairly regularly since then. However,
he now finds that he frequently has trouble falling asleep at night. Jason
could benefit from the suggestion that he _____.
Question 19
Harriet uses the most widely used illicit
drug in the U.S., as well as the Western world. What is Harriet’s drug of
choice?
Question 20
In a study reported in the text, Canadian
drivers were asked to report distracted driving behaviors. Which behavior was
most commonly reported for other drivers?
Question 1 All but which of the following
people are predicted to be experiencing an altered state of consciousness?
Question 2 Jet lag has shown to be
associated with all but which of the following?
Question 3 Sociocultural factors that might
increase the probability that an individual will begin to abuse drugs or
alcohol include all of the following EXCEPT _____.
Question 4 People who abuse more than one
drug at a time are called
Question 5 Beta brain waves are ______, and
alpha brain waves are ______.
Question 6 In terms of brain waves, awake
and alert is to ______ as awake and relaxed is to ______.
Question 7 Scientists believe that
narcolepsy is caused by
Question 8 In Freudian theory, the actual
events that occur in a dream are referred to as its ______ content, while the
underlying meaning of a dream is its ______ content.
Question 9 Which of the following people is
at risk for inducing psychosis?
Question 10 The two most widely used
hallucinogens are
Question 11 Daydreaming is most likely to
occur during which type of consciousness?
Question 12 Which of the following groups
have relatively low levels of alcoholism?
Question 13 Which of the following
stimulants is likely to produce hallucinogenic effects?
Question 14 Use of MDMA may result in all
but which of the following?
Question 15 Which of the following
statements regarding regular use of caffeinated coffee is FALSE?
Question 16 ______ theory describes
hypnosis as a phenomenon in which one’s consciousness divides or splits.
Question 17 Barney has developed a
psychological dependence on alcohol, but not a physiological dependence. This
means that _____.
Question 18 Which of the following
statements about marijuana is FALSE?
Question 19 Regarding daydreaming, which of
the following statements is FALSE?
Question 20 In comparing consciousness to
an everflowing river, the early psychologist William James was making the
point that consciousness involves
Question 1 A common treatment for opioid addiction
is
Question 2 Monica is having a long,
detailed dream. In which stage of sleep is Monica most likely to be?
Question 3 Kelsey has a sleep disorder in
which she suddenly wakes up in the night with a panicky scream. She is only
able to remember fragments of her dream images, and she is dazed and frightened
upon awakening. Which sleep disorder does Kelsey most likely have?
Question 4 Regarding hallucinogens, which
of the following statements is TRUE?
Question 5 Nina’s pineal gland has been
damaged. She can expect a disturbance in the release of the hormone
Question 6 Hashish is a potent form of
which psychoactive drug?
Question 7 Fernando just entered a drug
treatment center for his chemical dependency. He is currently going through a
process in which his body is cleared of drugs. What is this process called?
Question 8 Jonathan is in a state of
focused awareness while he studies for his final exams. Jonathan’s
consciousness can be described as all but which of the following?
Question 9 The roleplaying model of
hypnosis proposes that the effects of hypnosis can best be understood in terms
of _____.
Question 10 According to the early
psychologist William James, consciousness can best be described as
Question 11 Regarding REM sleep, which of
the following statements is FALSE?
Question 13 Inheriting a greater tolerance
for the negative effects of alcohol
Question 14 Alcohol is to ______ as
caffeine is to _____.
Question 15 To combat insomnia, all but
which of the following are recommended in the text?
Question 16 Since hallucinogens alter
sensory perceptions and produce sensory distortions, they are also called
________, a word that literally means "mind revealing."
Question 17 Regarding amphetamines, which
of the following statements is FALSE?
Question 18 _____ is an example of a
synthetic opioid.
Question 19 Daydreaming is most likely to
occur during which type of consciousness?
Question 20 Regarding tranquilizers, which
of the following statements is FALSE?
Question 1 Regarding psychoactive drugs,
which of the following statements is FALSE?
Question 2 All but which of the following
are depressants?
Question 3 Lorna was just pulled over by
the police for suspicious driving. Testing revealed her blood alcohol level to
be .25. Which description is the police officer most likely to have written
regarding Lorna’s appearance and behavior?
Question 4 All but which of the following
people are predicted to be experiencing an altered state of consciousness?
Question 5 Amphetamine psychosis resembles
acute episodes of which psychological disorder?
Question 6 Which of the following drugs can
lead to psychological but not physiological dependence?
Question 7 Which of the following best
describes sleep apnea?
Question 8 Regarding sleep cycles, which of
the following statements is FALSE?
Question 9 Which statement best describes
effective treatment of sleep disorders?
Question 10 Which of the following
statements regarding regular use of caffeinated coffee is FALSE?
Question 11 Regarding patterns of smoking,
which of the following statements is FALSE?
Question 12 During hypnosis, Gail’s
hypnotist tells her that she will have an increased desire to drink water and
eat healthy food. This describes what type of hypnotic experience?
Question 13 Regarding alcohol use among
college students, which of the following statements is FALSE?
Question 14 Which of the following best
describes REM sleep?
Question 15 Juanita and Emilia are Latino
sisters who were both raised in a family and community that discouraged
drinking among women. Juanita has been living in the U.S. for 15 years, while
Emilia remained in their home country. Now, Juanita drinks alcohol much more
regularly and heavily than Emilia. This is an example of which type of
influence on drug use?
Question 16 Which of these hallucinogens
derive from natural substances and have been used by Native Americans for
religious purposes?
Question 17 People who abuse more than one
drug at a time are called
Question 18 Regarding consciousness, which
of the following statements is FALSE?
Question 19 The psychological effects of
LSD are best described as
Question 20 Nina’s pineal gland has been
damaged. She can expect a disturbance in the release of the hormone
Question 1 Regarding REM sleep, which of
the following statements is FALSE?
Question 2 Which psychologist can be
described as working from the roleplaying model of hypnosis?
Question 3 Monica is having a long,
detailed dream. In which stage of sleep is Monica most likely to be?
Question 4 Amphetamine psychosis resembles
acute episodes of which psychological disorder?
Question 5 In a study reported in the text,
Canadian drivers were asked to report distracted driving behaviors. Which
behavior was most commonly reported for other drivers?
Question 6 Nadia frequently drives home
without paying attention to her route. This is an example of
Question 7 All but which of the following
are reasons that investigators have described for the functions of sleep?
Question 8 Regarding alcohol, which of the
following statements is FALSE?
Question 9 Regarding consciousness, which
of the following statements is FALSE?
Question 10 After repeatedly using a drug
over six months, Elian’s body chemistry has changed such that it depends on
having a steady supply of the drug. Elian has developed
Question 11 Negative and positive
hallucinations describe which hypnotic experience?
Question 12 Sherilyn takes MDMA. When she
buys the drug at the local dance club, she asks for
Question 13 In terms of brain waves, awake
and alert is to ______ as awake and relaxed is to ______.
Question 14 Regarding sleep deprivation,
which of the following statements is FALSE?
Question 15 All of the following are
tranquilizers EXCEPT
Question 16 Regarding alcohol use among
college students, which of the following statements is FALSE?
Question 17 Regarding hypnosis, which of
the following statements is FALSE?
Question 18 Reduction of central nervous
system activity is the defining feature of
Question 19 Inheriting a greater tolerance
for the negative effects of alcohol
Question 20 Opioids utilize the same
receptors in the brain as
Question 1 Among teenagers who begin
smoking, about what proportion or percentage will eventually die of smoking-related
causes?
Question 2 Barbiturates are used for all of
the following EXCEPT
Question 3 In which stage do you spend the
majority of your sleep time?
Question 4 An LSD “trip” may last as long
as
Question 5 In terms of brain waves, awake
and alert is to ______ as awake and relaxed is to ______.
Question 6 In hypnosis, reliving of past
events is described as
Question 7 The hormone melatonin helps
synchronize the sleep-wake cycle by means of
Question 8 Which of the following
statements about the SCN (suprachiasmatic nucleus) is FALSE?
Question 9 Regarding sleep patterns across
the life cycle, which of the following statements is FALSE?
Question 10 Which statement best describes
effective treatment of sleep disorders?
Question 11 The SCN (suprachiasmatic
nucleus) works to regulate the sleepwake cycles by means of
Question 12 Among alcohol-induced deaths,
what is a frequent cause of death?
Question 13 Regarding circadian rhythms,
which of the following statements is FALSE?
Question 14 Sheila is awake and in an alert
state. Sheila’s brain wave pattern should consist primarily of
Question 15 Amphetamine psychosis resembles
acute episodes of which psychological disorder?
Question 16 Who is generally regarded as
the father of American psychology and recognized for his contributions to the
study of consciousness?
Question 17 The protective function of
sleep refers to the role of sleep in
Question 18 In a study reported in the
text, Canadian drivers were asked to report distracted driving behaviors. Which
behavior was most commonly reported for other drivers?
Question 19 _____ is an example of a
synthetic opioid.
Question 20 Characteristics of a highly
hypnotizable person include all of the following EXCEPT
1.
|
Regarding consciousness, which of the following
statements is FALSE?
|
|
A)
|
Waking consciousness changes regularly throughout the
day, ranging from focused awareness to divided consciousness to drifting
consciousness.
|
|
B)
|
Research on multitasking generally supports the common
perception that “To do two things at once is to do neither.”
|
|
C)
|
Negative ways of thinking act like mental filters in
one's consciousness that can skew how a person interprets and reacts to
events in their lives.
|
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D)
|
Drifting consciousness often leads to daydreaming.
|
|
E)
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Since altered states of consciousness are produced by
taking drugs, people should avoid attempting to change their states of
consciousness.
|
|
2.
|
Who is generally regarded as the father of American
psychology and recognized for his contributions to the study of
consciousness?
|
|
A)
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Wilhelm Wundt
|
|
B)
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Sigmund Freud
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C)
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William James
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D)
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Alan Rechtschaffen
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E)
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Ernest Hilgard
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3.
|
Wylene is able to pay attention to street signs as she
drives her pick-up truck, but is not aware of noises coming from the street
and other vehicles. Wylene's experience is an example of
|
|
A)
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focused awareness.
|
|
B)
|
drifting consciousness.
|
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C)
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conscious attention.
|
|
D)
|
focused consciousness.
|
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E)
|
deep unconsciousness.
|
|
4.
|
Jonathan is in a state of focused awareness while he
studies for his final exams. Jonathan's consciousness can be described as all
but which of the following?
|
|
A)
|
Fully alert
|
|
B)
|
Divided attention
|
|
C)
|
Wide awake
|
|
D)
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Completely engrossed in his task
|
|
E)
|
Paying little attention to distracting internal
stimuli
|
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5.
|
Samantha simultaneously performs two different tasks,
each of which demands some level of attention. Samantha's state of
consciousness is best described as
|
|
A)
|
divided consciousness.
|
|
B)
|
mindfulness.
|
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C)
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selective consciousness.
|
|
D)
|
drifting consciousness.
|
|
E)
|
focused awareness.
|
|
6.
|
Daydreaming is most likely to occur during which type
of consciousness?
|
|
A)
|
Divided
|
|
B)
|
Unconsciousness
|
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C)
|
Focused
|
|
D)
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Selective
|
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E)
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Drifting
|
|
7.
|
Nadia frequently drives home without paying attention
to her route. This is an example of
|
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A)
|
automatic pilot.
|
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B)
|
daydreaming.
|
|
C)
|
drifting consciousness.
|
|
D)
|
focused concentration.
|
|
E)
|
multitasking.
|
|
8.
|
In a study reported in the text, Canadian drivers were
asked to report distracted driving behaviors. Which behavior was most
commonly reported for other drivers?
|
|
A)
|
Disciplining children
|
|
B)
|
Eating
|
|
C)
|
Reading
|
|
D)
|
Personal grooming
|
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E)
|
Using a cell phone
|
|
9.
|
In which state of consciousness should a person's
level of awareness or attention be the highest?
|
|
A)
|
Dreaming
|
|
B)
|
Drifting consciousness
|
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C)
|
Divided consciousness
|
|
D)
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Altered consciousness
|
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E)
|
Focused awareness
|
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10.
|
Describe 5 states of consciousness, including a
description of the level of alertness in each state.
|
|
11.
|
The pattern of fluctuations in bodily processes that
occur regularly each day are called ______.
|
|
A)
|
altered states of consciousness
|
|
B)
|
biofeedback loops
|
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C)
|
circadian rhythms
|
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D)
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homeostatic rhythms
|
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E)
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ultradian rhythms
|
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12.
|
An area of the brain that regulates sleep-wake cycles
is the
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A)
|
suprachiasmatic nucleus.
|
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B)
|
amygdala.
|
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C)
|
pituitary gland.
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D)
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hippocampus.
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E)
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corpus callosum.
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13.
|
Beta brain waves are ______, and alpha brain waves are
______.
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A)
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fast and low-amplitude; slow and rhythmic
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B)
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slow and low-amplitude; fast and rhythmic
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C)
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fast and high-amplitude; slow and rhythmic
|
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D)
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slow and high-amplitude; fast and rhythmic
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E)
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large and rhythmic; slow and rhythmic
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14.
|
Dr. Washington, a sleep researcher, looks at the EEG
output of a participant from a sleep study. When Washington sees sleep
spindles on the output, she indicates ______ on the paper.
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A)
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Stage 1
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B)
|
Stage 2
|
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C)
|
Stage 3
|
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D)
|
Stage 4
|
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E)
|
REM
|
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15.
|
In which stage do you spend the majority of your sleep
time?
|
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A)
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Stage 1
|
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B)
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Stage 2
|
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C)
|
Stage 3
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D)
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Stage 4
|
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E)
|
REM
|
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16.
|
During the past hour, Gaylon has been experiencing
slow-wave sleep. Which stages of sleep has Gaylon likely experienced during
this time?
|
|
A)
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Stages 1 and 2
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B)
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Stages 4 and REM
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C)
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Stages 3 and 4
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D)
|
Stages 2 and 3
|
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E)
|
REM and NREM
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17.
|
Compared to dreams during REM, NREM dreams are
|
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A)
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longer.
|
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B)
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more frequent.
|
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C)
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more thoughtlike.
|
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D)
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paradoxical.
|
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E)
|
both longer and more frequent.
|
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18.
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Monica is having a long, detailed dream. In which stage of sleep is Monica most
likely to be?
|
|
A)
|
Stage 1
|
|
B)
|
Stage 2
|
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C)
|
Stage 3
|
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D)
|
Stage 4
|
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E)
|
REM
|
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19.
|
Which of the following best describes REM sleep?
|
|
A)
|
The deepest level of sleep
|
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B)
|
A state of light sleep with thought-like dreams
|
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C)
|
Dream sleep accompanied by increased muscle activity
|
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D)
|
State of resting quietly with the eyes closed
|
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E)
|
Sleep in which the brain becomes more active but
muscle activity is blocked
|
|
20.
|
Regarding sleep cycles, which of the following
statements is FALSE?
|
|
A)
|
In terms of brain activity, REM sleep is similar to
ordinary wakefulness.
|
|
B)
|
As the night progresses, the amount of time spent in
REM sleep decreases.
|
|
C)
|
The difference between Stage 3 and Stage 4 sleep is
based on the proportion of delta waves present.
|
|
D)
|
During sleep, brain waves vary in terms of intensity
as well as speed.
|
|
E)
|
During the night, Stage 4 sleep eventually disappears.
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21.
|
Your psychology professor argues that dreams represent
an attempt by the cerebral cortex to make sense of the random discharges of
electrical activity that occur during REM sleep. From which perspective are
your professor's comments?
|
|
A)
|
Neodissociation theory
|
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B)
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Activation-synthesis hypothesis
|
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C)
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Psychodynamic theory
|
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D)
|
Memory consolidation hypothesis
|
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E)
|
Psychological dependence hypothesis
|
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22.
|
From a Freudian perspective, the purpose of dreams is
to
|
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A)
|
consolidate memories and new learning.
|
|
B)
|
sort through possible solutions to everyday problems.
|
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C)
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fulfill underlying wishes.
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D)
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discard unnecessary information.
|
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E)
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reconcile urges.
|
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23.
|
Why do we dream?
|
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A)
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To fulfill wishes of a sexual or aggressive nature.
|
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B)
|
To allow the cerebral cortex to make sense of random
electrical activity during REM sleep.
|
|
C)
|
To sort through problems and concerns and find
solutions.
|
|
D)
|
No one really knows.
|
|
E)
|
To consolidate memories and new learning that occurred
throughout the day.
|
|
24.
|
Who suggested that dreams help us sort through
possible solutions to everyday problems and concerns?
|
|
A)
|
Ernest Hartmann
|
|
B)
|
Publilius Syrus
|
|
C)
|
Sigmund Freud
|
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D)
|
William James
|
|
E)
|
Alan Rechtschaffen
|
|
25.
|
On many nights, Matilda claims to be able to decide in
advance what she will dream about, as well as to be able to control her
dreams as they occur. The term _____ is used to describe Matilda's dreams.
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A)
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abnormal
|
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B)
|
precognitive
|
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C)
|
latent
|
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D)
|
manifest
|
|
E)
|
lucid
|
|
26.
|
If you were sleep deprived, which of the following
would you expect to be affected?
|
|
A)
|
Reaction time
|
|
B)
|
Concentration and memory
|
|
C)
|
Academic performance
|
|
D)
|
Concentration, memory, and academic performance
|
|
E)
|
Reaction time, concentration, memory, and academic
performance
|
|
27.
|
Some nights Chang has problems falling asleep. Other
nights, he wakes up several times during the night and has difficulty
returning to sleep. Chang likely suffers from which sleep disorder?
|
|
A)
|
Insomnia
|
|
B)
|
Nightmare disorder
|
|
C)
|
Narcolepsy
|
|
D)
|
Sleepwalking
|
|
E)
|
Sleep apnea
|
|
28.
|
Which statement best describes effective treatment of
sleep disorders?
|
|
A)
|
Sleep medications are the most effective short- and
long-term treatment for sleep disorders.
|
|
B)
|
Sleep medications can be used for long periods of time
to treat severe sleep disorders.
|
|
C)
|
Cognitive-behavioral techniques are as effective as
sleep medication in treating insomnia in the short-term, but not in the
long-run.
|
|
D)
|
Cognitive-behavioral techniques are as effective as
sleep medication in treating insomnia, and they are more effective in the
long-run.
|
|
E)
|
Unknown; researchers have yet to investigate and
identify the best methods for treating sleep disorders.
|
|
29.
|
Regarding sleepwalking disorder, which of the
following statements is FALSE?
|
|
A)
|
Sleepwalking disorder occurs more often in children
than in adults, and about 5 percent of children have the disorder.
|
|
B)
|
Sleepwalking generally occurs during deep, NREM sleep.
|
|
C)
|
Awakening a sleepwalker can be harmful.
|
|
D)
|
Sleepwalkers do not usually remember their nighttime
wanderings.
|
|
E)
|
Sleepwalkers can have accidents during their nighttime
wanderings.
|
|
30.
|
Kelsey has a sleep disorder in which she suddenly
wakes up in the night with a panicky scream. She is only able to remember
fragments of her dream images, and she is dazed and frightened upon
awakening. Which sleep disorder does Kelsey most likely have?
|
|
A)
|
Sleepwalking disorder
|
|
B)
|
Nightmare disorder
|
|
C)
|
Narcolepsy
|
|
D)
|
Sleep apnea
|
|
E)
|
Sleep terror disorder
|
|
31.
|
Describe the various stages of sleep.
|
|
32.
|
Describe the various theories of dreaming.
|
|
33.
|
Deva practices transcendental meditation. What is Deva
most likely to use as a point of focus?
|
|
A)
|
A lamp
|
|
B)
|
A vase
|
|
C)
|
A repeated phrase or sound
|
|
D)
|
A candle
|
|
E)
|
Any of the above
|
|
34.
|
In meditation, a mantra is a
|
|
A)
|
type of dance.
|
|
B)
|
sound or phrase.
|
|
C)
|
type of song.
|
|
D)
|
breathing technique.
|
|
E)
|
seating position.
|
|
35.
|
Christiana alters her consciousness through focusing
her attention on her breathing to achieve a peaceful, relaxed state. During
this state, Christiana attempts to adopt a nonjudgmental state in which she
has awareness of the moment. Which technique is Christiana using?
|
|
A)
|
Hypnosis
|
|
B)
|
Transcendental meditation
|
|
C)
|
Mindfulness meditation
|
|
D)
|
Daydreaming
|
|
E)
|
Biofeedback
|
|
36.
|
Meditation is predicted to be useful in treatment of
each of the following EXCEPT
|
|
A)
|
high blood pressure.
|
|
B)
|
substance abuse.
|
|
C)
|
chronic pain.
|
|
D)
|
diabetes.
|
|
E)
|
stress-related disorders.
|
|
37.
|
During hypnosis, Gail's hypnotist tells her that she
will have an increased desire to drink water and eat healthy food. This is an
example of which type of hypnotic experience?
|
|
A)
|
Hypnotic regression
|
|
B)
|
Hypnotic analgesia
|
|
C)
|
Posthypnotic amnesia
|
|
D)
|
Distortions of reality
|
|
E)
|
Posthypnotic suggestion
|
|
38.
|
In hypnosis, reliving of past events occurs through
|
|
A)
|
posthypnotic suggestion.
|
|
B)
|
posthypnotic amnesia.
|
|
C)
|
hypnotic analgesia.
|
|
D)
|
hypnotic age regression.
|
|
E)
|
hypnotic time distortion.
|
|
39.
|
Which of the following best describes the percentage
of college students exhibiting posthypnotic amnesia in response to
suggestions?
|
|
A)
|
Virtually none; fewer than 1 percent
|
|
B)
|
Very few; about 10 percent
|
|
C)
|
One in four
|
|
D)
|
One in two
|
|
E)
|
More than 90 percent
|
|
40.
|
Negative and positive hallucinations are
characteristic of which hypnotic experience?
|
|
A)
|
Hypnotic age regression
|
|
B)
|
Hypnotic analgesia
|
|
C)
|
Posthypnotic amnesia
|
|
D)
|
Distortions of reality
|
|
E)
|
Posthypnotic suggestion
|
|
41.
|
Which psychologist is working from the role-playing
model of hypnosis?
|
|
A)
|
Dr. Amin says, “Hypnosis is a social interaction
between a hypnotist and a subject.”
|
|
B)
|
Dr. Birnbaum says, “Hypnosis is an altered state of
awareness characterized by heightened suggestibility.”
|
|
C)
|
Dr. Chestnut says, “Hypnosis involves a state of
dissociated consciousness.”
|
|
D)
|
Dr. Davison says, “In hypnosis, part of the subject's
consciousness remains a hidden observer.”
|
|
E)
|
Dr. Evans says, “Hypnosis is a trance state.”
|
|
42.
|
Of every 100 adults in the U.S., about ______ develop
a drug dependence disorder, and about ______
develop a substance abuse disorder.
|
|
A)
|
2; 15
|
|
B)
|
3; 20
|
|
C)
|
8; 16
|
|
D)
|
10; 16
|
|
E)
|
3; 8
|
|
43.
|
After repeatedly using a drug over six months, Elian's
body chemistry has changed such that it depends on having a steady supply of
the drug. Elian has developed
|
|
A)
|
tolerance.
|
|
B)
|
psychological dependence.
|
|
C)
|
physiological dependence.
|
|
D)
|
reverse tolerance.
|
|
E)
|
detoxification.
|
|
44.
|
Withdrawal syndrome is also known as
|
|
A)
|
drug overdose.
|
|
B)
|
drug abuse syndrome.
|
|
C)
|
drug dependence syndrome.
|
|
D)
|
abstinence syndrome.
|
|
E)
|
tolerance.
|
|
45.
|
Which of the following people has a chemical
dependency?
|
|
A)
|
Marie, who is addicted to gambling
|
|
B)
|
Bob, who is addicted to using the Internet
|
|
C)
|
Bernadette, who is addicted to sex
|
|
D)
|
Dennis, who is addicted to alcohol
|
|
E)
|
Marie, Bob, Bernadette, and Dennis are all
demonstrating chemical dependencies
|
|
46.
|
Reduction of central nervous system activity is the
defining feature of
|
|
A)
|
stimulants.
|
|
B)
|
hallucinogens.
|
|
C)
|
depressants.
|
|
D)
|
amphetamines.
|
|
E)
|
stimulants and amphetamines.
|
|
47.
|
You see your friend Leonid at a party. He is talking
loudly and slurring his words. He also has trouble maintaining his balance.
Leonid is probably under the influence of
|
|
A)
|
LSD.
|
|
B)
|
heroin.
|
|
C)
|
alcohol.
|
|
D)
|
amphetamines.
|
|
E)
|
MDMA.
|
|
48.
|
Which organ is most severely damaged by alcohol abuse?
|
|
A)
|
Stomach
|
|
B)
|
Liver
|
|
C)
|
Heart
|
|
D)
|
Kidneys
|
|
E)
|
Bladder
|
|
49.
|
Lorna was just pulled over by the police for
suspicious driving. Testing revealed her blood alcohol level to be .25. Which
description is the police officer most likely to have written regarding
Lorna's appearance and behavior?
|
|
A)
|
She showed impaired judgment and a low level of
alertness.
|
|
B)
|
She was conscious but stuporous, with no comprehension
of the events around her.
|
|
C)
|
Her reaction time was below normal, with impaired
motor function.
|
|
D)
|
She exhibited severe motor disturbances, including
staggering.
|
|
E)
|
Her reaction time was very poor, and she had markedly
impaired motor function.
|
|
50.
|
Barbiturates are used for all of the following EXCEPT
|
|
A)
|
regulating high blood pressure.
|
|
B)
|
blocking pain during surgery.
|
|
C)
|
inducing euphoria and relaxation.
|
|
D)
|
controlling epileptic seizures.
|
|
E)
|
treating narcolepsy.
|
|
51.
|
Regarding tranquilizers, which of the following
statements is FALSE?
|
|
A)
|
Tranquilizers are widely used in the treatment of
anxiety and insomnia.
|
|
B)
|
Tranquilizers can lead to addiction.
|
|
C)
|
Benzodiazepines are a family of tranquilizer drugs
that act by boosting the availability of GABA in the brain.
|
|
D)
|
Tranquilizers are more toxic than barbiturates.
|
|
E)
|
Tranquilizers can reduce excess nervous system
activity.
|
|
52.
|
Opioids utilize the same receptors in the brain as
|
|
A)
|
serotonin.
|
|
B)
|
endorphins.
|
|
C)
|
dopamine.
|
|
D)
|
norepinephrine.
|
|
E)
|
GABA.
|
|
53.
|
Sherrill abuses an opioid. If she abuses the most
common one, what is Sherrill's drug of choice?
|
|
A)
|
Heroin
|
|
B)
|
Morphine
|
|
C)
|
Codeine
|
|
D)
|
Marijuana
|
|
E)
|
Demerol
|
|
54.
|
Amphetamine psychosis resembles acute episodes of
which psychological disorder?
|
|
A)
|
Obsessive-compulsive disorder
|
|
B)
|
Panic disorder
|
|
C)
|
Antisocial personality disorder
|
|
D)
|
Depression
|
|
E)
|
Schizophrenia
|
|
55.
|
Which of the following people is at risk for inducing
psychosis?
|
|
A)
|
Rhonda, who abuses barbiturates
|
|
B)
|
Roger, who abuses alcohol
|
|
C)
|
Robyn, who abuses amphetamines
|
|
D)
|
Reginald, who abuses heroin
|
|
E)
|
Regina, who abuses nicotine
|
|
56.
|
Cocaine and amphetamines are similar in all but which
of the following ways?
|
|
A)
|
Both increase brain levels of dopamine.
|
|
B)
|
Both can lead to a type of psychosis.
|
|
C)
|
Both directly stimulate reward pathways to the brain.
|
|
D)
|
Both induce feelings of extreme pleasure or euphoria.
|
|
E)
|
Both produce a relatively long-lasting “high.”
|
|
57.
|
“Crack” is to _____ as “ice” is to ______.
|
|
A)
|
stimulant; hallucinogen
|
|
B)
|
cocaine; amphetamine
|
|
C)
|
cocaine; MDMA
|
|
D)
|
cocaine; marijuana
|
|
E)
|
stimulant; depressant
|
|
58.
|
Sherilyn takes MDMA. When she buys the drug at the
local dance club, she asks for
|
|
A)
|
bennies.
|
|
B)
|
crystal meth.
|
|
C)
|
Ecstasy.
|
|
D)
|
acid.
|
|
E)
|
crack.
|
|
59.
|
Which of the following stimulants is likely to produce
hallucinogenic effects?
|
|
A)
|
Cocaine
|
|
B)
|
Amphetamine
|
|
C)
|
Nicotine
|
|
D)
|
MDMA
|
|
E)
|
LSD
|
|
60.
|
Which of the following is a “paradoxical” effect of
nicotine?
|
|
A)
|
A mild “rush”
|
|
B)
|
Decreased appetite
|
|
C)
|
Increased arousal
|
|
D)
|
Increased concentration
|
|
E)
|
Mental calmness and relaxation
|
|
61.
|
Among teenagers who begin smoking, about what
proportion or percentage will eventually die of smoking-related causes?
|
|
A)
|
One in twenty
|
|
B)
|
One in ten
|
|
C)
|
One in three
|
|
D)
|
One in two
|
|
E)
|
Virtually all, more than 90 percent
|
|
62.
|
Which of the following statements regarding regular
use of caffeinated coffee is FALSE?
|
|
A)
|
Physiological dependence is likely to occur.
|
|
B)
|
Most caffeine users are able to maintain control over
their use of the drug.
|
|
C)
|
Drinking just a cup or two of coffee or tea per day is
enough to develop physiological dependence
|
|
D)
|
Caffeine is known to be associated with many different
health risks.
|
|
E)
|
Heavier coffee drinking has recently been linked with
increased risk of heart attack in some genetically predisposed people.
|
|
63.
|
Since hallucinogens alter sensory perceptions and
produce sensory distortions, they are also called
|
|
A)
|
speed.
|
|
B)
|
psychedelics.
|
|
C)
|
narcotics.
|
|
D)
|
opioids.
|
|
E)
|
intoxicants.
|
|
64.
|
An LSD “trip” may last as long as
|
|
A)
|
30 minutes.
|
|
B)
|
60 minutes.
|
|
C)
|
2 hours.
|
|
D)
|
6 hours.
|
|
E)
|
12 hours.
|
|
65.
|
“Angel dust” is another name for _____, which is a
type of ______.
|
|
A)
|
MDMA; stimulant
|
|
B)
|
LSD; hallucinogen
|
|
C)
|
MDMA;
hallucinogen
|
|
D)
|
PCP; stimulant
|
|
E)
|
PCP; hallucinogen
|
|
66.
|
The psychological effects of LSD are best described as
|
|
A)
|
unknown.
|
|
B)
|
consistent and predictable.
|
|
C)
|
consistent, but unpredictable.
|
|
D)
|
variable, but predictable.
|
|
E)
|
variable and unpredictable.
|
|
67.
|
All of the following can help a person develop
healthier sleeping patterns EXCEPT
|
|
A)
|
maintaining a regular sleep schedule.
|
|
B)
|
taking naps to make up for lost sleep the preceding
night.
|
|
C)
|
exercising regularly.
|
|
D)
|
limiting intake of caffeine.
|
|
E)
|
establishing a regular bedtime routine.
|
1. A state of
awareness of ourselves and the world around us is
a) selective
attention.
b) arousal.
c) consciousness.
d)
conscientiousness.
e) perception.
2. Which of the
following statements is true about multitasking?
a) In a recent poll,
the majority of people said they never read e-mail while talking on the phone.
b) Multitasking may
be inefficient, but it's never dangerous.
c) Performing two
mental tasks at the same time reduces the mental resources available to perform
either task.
d) Multitasking is
more difficult when the tasks draw on different parts of the brain than when
they draw on the same part.
e) The word multitasking
came into use with the invention of the telephone.
3. Psychologists use
which term to describe the changing levels of awareness that people experience?
a) States of
awareness
b) States of
perception
c) States of
sensation
d) States of
cognition
e) States of
consciousness
4. Who wrote Principles
of Psychology, the first psychology textbook?
a) Sigmund Freud
b) Wilhelm Wundt
c) William James
d) Gustav Fechner
e) Carl Jung
5. Which of the
following statements regarding William James is FALSE?
a) William James is
the brother of novelist Henry James.
b) William James
wrote the first textbook on psychology.
c) William James
believed that consciousness is a fixed state.
d) The first
psychology lecture William James ever attended was the one he gave.
e) William James
earned a medical degree but never practiced medicine.
6. Wylene is able to
pay attention to street signs as she drives her pick-up truck, but she is not
aware of her foot on the accelerator. Wylene's experience is an example of
a) selective
consciousness.
b) focused arousal.
c) conscious
attention.
d) focused
consciousness.
e) focused
attention.
7. In a state of
focused awareness, a person would be all of the following EXCEPT
a) fully alert.
b) multitasking.
c) wide awake.
d) completely
engrossed in a task.
e) paying little
attention to distracting external stimuli.
8. Samantha
simultaneously performs two different tasks, each of which demands some level
of attention. Samantha is using
a) divided consciousness.
b) altered
awareness.
c) selective
consciousness.
d) drifting
consciousness.
e) focused
awareness.
9. Daydreaming
occurs during which type of consciousness?
a) Divided
b) Unconsciousness
c) Focused
d) Selective
e) Drifting
conceptual
10. Regarding
daydreaming, which of the following statements is FALSE?
a) The majority of
daydreams have sexual themes.
b) People are more
prone to daydream when they are bored.
c) People are more
prone to daydream when they are engaged in unstructured activities.
d) Most daydreams
involve the mundane tasks of everyday life.
e) Daydreaming is a
form of consciousness that occurs during a waking state.
11. Nadia frequently
walks home without paying conscious attention to her route. This is an example
of
a) automatic pilot.
b) attentional
refocusing.
c) divided
awareness.
d) focused
concentration.
e) unconsciousness.
12. Inattention
blindness is a term used to describe which of the following activities?
a) Daydreaming
b) Driving while
talking on a cell phone
c) Long-distance
running
d) Meditation
e) Dreaming
13. The level of
alertness is lowest during which of the following states of consciousness?
a) Focused awareness
b) Multitasking
c) Drifting
consciousness
d) Divided
consciousness
e) Dreaming
conceptual
14. Ethan
experienced an altered state of consciousness when he
a) caught the ball
without thinking about it.
b) fell asleep
during math class.
c) talked on the
phone and listened to the radio while driving.
d) meditated by
relaxing and imagining himself on the beach.
e) forced himself to
focus on the game to the exclusion of everything else.
15. Which of the
following people is experiencing an ordinary wakeful (as opposed to altered)
state of consciousness?
a) Ted, who is using
medical marijuana
b) Eva, who is
totally focused on an abstract painting
c) Leah, who is
drinking her fourth glass of wine
d) Joy, who is
meditating in psychology class
e) Bjorn, who has
been hypnotized in an attempt to quit smoking
16. In which state
of consciousness should a person's level of awareness or attention be the
highest?
a) Dreaming
b) Drifting
consciousness
c) Divided
consciousness
d) Unconsciousness
e) Focused awareness
17. When it comes to
eating and drinking while driving, which of the following is true?
a) Drinking cold
beverages is more dangerous than eating tacos.
b) Eating tacos is
more dangerous than drinking coffee.
c) Of all foods and
drinks, hot beverages are the most dangerous.
d) Generally, foods
are more dangerous than beverages.
e) Eating donuts is
the most dangerous.
18. Driving while
talking on the phone
a) doubles the odds
that a person will be in an accident.
b) is a problem only
when the phone is a hand-held model.
c) can cause one to
experience "inattention blindness."
d) is not a common
practice.
e) is as dangerous
as driving while conversing with a passenger.
19. Generalizing
from research presented in the text, which of the following activities is LEAST
likely to impair driving performance?
a) Drinking coffee
b) Listening to the
radio at moderate volume
c) Having a
discussion with a passenger
d) Talking on a
hands-free cell phone
e) Fussing with a
child in the back seat
20. What percentage
of drivers say they use a cell phone while driving?
a) 17 percent
b) 39 percent
c) 58 percent
d) 73 percent
e) 95 percent
21. Circadian
rhythms are
a) found only in
humans.
b) synchronized with
12-hour periods.
c) daily patterns of
fluctuations in bodily processes.
d) regulated by the
adrenal glands.
e) monthly mood
patterns that vary according to lunar phases.
22. An area of the
hypothalamus that regulates sleep-wake cycles is the
a) suprachiasmatic
nucleus.
b) pineal gland.
c) pituitary gland.
d) hippocampus.
e) corpus callosum.
23. Which bodily
structure is your internal body clock?
a) The adrenal
glands
b) The amygdala
c) The
suprachiasmatic nucleus
d) The pituitary
gland
e) The hippocampus
24. Josh's brain has
just released the hormone melatonin, so Josh will soon feel
a) happy.
b) angry.
c) sleepy.
d) sad.
e) aroused.
25. How does the
suprachiasmatic nucleus "know" to wake us up?
a) By monitoring the
light entering the eye
b) By monitoring the
sounds entering the ear
c) By monitoring
decreasing melatonin levels
d) By obeying
instructions from the frontal cortex
e) By monitoring
body temperature
26. Nina's pineal
gland has been damaged. She can expect a disturbance in the release of the
hormone
a) oxytocin.
b) vasopressin.
c) cortisol.
d) melatonin.
e) dopamine.
27. Sheila is awake
and in an alert state. Sheila's brain wave pattern should consist primarily of
a) alpha waves.
b) beta waves.
c) gamma waves.
d) delta waves.
e) small, irregular
waves.
28. Beta brain waves
are ________, and alpha brain waves are ________.
a) fast and
low-amplitude; slow and rhythmic
b) slow and
low-amplitude; fast and rhythmic
c) fast and
high-amplitude; slow and rhythmic
d) slow and high-amplitude;
fast and rhythmic
e) large and
rhythmic; slow and rhythmic
29. In terms of
brain waves, awake and alert is to ________ as awake and relaxed is to
________.
a) alpha; beta
b) beta; alpha
c) delta; alpha
d) delta; beta
e) beta; delta
30. Dr. Washington,
a sleep researcher, looks at the EEG output of a participant in a sleep study.
When Dr. Washington sees sleep spindles on the output, she indicates what stage
of sleep on the paper?
a) Stage 1
b) Stage 2
c) Stage 3
d) Stage 4
e) REM
31. In which stage
do you spend the majority of your sleep time?
a) Stage 1
b) Stage 2
c) Stage 3
d) Stage 4
e) REM
32. Sleep spindles
are to ________ sleep as delta waves are to ________ sleep.
a) Stage 1; Stage 3
b) Stage 3; Stage 4
c) Stage 2; REM
d) Stage 1; REM
e) Stage 2; Stage 4
33. Which stages of
sleep are collectively referred to as slow-wave sleep?
a) Stages 1 and 2
b) Stages 4 and REM
c) Stages 3 and 4
d) Stages 2 and 3
e) REM and NREM
34. Other factors
being equal, which of the following people should be hardest to awaken?
a) Mary Esther, who
is in Stage 1 of sleep
b) Sarah, who is in
Stage 2 of sleep
c) Randy, who is in
Stage 3 of sleep
d) Ed, who has just
fallen asleep
e) Nancy, who is in
Stage 4 of sleep
35. Monica is having
a long, detailed dream. In which stage of sleep is Monica most likely to be?
a) Stage 1
b) Stage 2
c) Stage 3
d) Stage 4
e) REM
36. Regarding REM
sleep, which of the following statements is true?
a) Periods of REM
sleep become shorter as the night progresses.
b) REM sleep is
called active sleep because it is characterized by muscle activity, such as
tossing and turning.
c) Brain waves
during REM sleep are similar to those of Stage 3.
d) All dreams occur
during REM sleep.
e) As the night
wears on, it takes less time to get to REM.
37. Compared to
dreams during REM, NREM dreams are
a) longer.
b) more frequent.
c) more
thought-like.
d) paradoxical.
e) characterized by
less movement.
38. Sleep cycles
repeat about every ________ minutes, and the typical adult has ________ cycles
per night.
a) 60; six to seven
b) 60; three to four
c) 90; four to five
d) 90; two to three
e) 120; one to three
39. Which of the
following best describes REM sleep?
a) The deepest level
of sleep
b) A state of light
sleep with thought-like dreams
c) Dream sleep
accompanied by increased muscle activity
d) A state of
resting quietly with the eyes closed
e) Sleep in which
the brain becomes more active but muscle activity is blocked
40. It's 2:00 A.M.
and Josephine is sleeping in a sleep clinic. The research assistant notes that
she is in REM sleep. He knows that's so because when he looks
a) at an EEG of her
brain, it indicates slow-wave sleep.
b) at her body, it
is twitching.
c) at an EEG of her
brain, it shows sleep spindles.
d) under her closed
eyelids, her eyes dart about.
e) at an EEG of her
brain, it shows delta waves.
41. Which species of
mammal requires the most sleep?
a) Cats
b) Deer
c) Elephants
d) Humans
e) Bats
42. The major
function of sleep appears to be
a) restorative.
b) the consolidation
of memories.
c) the bolstering of
the immune system.
d) protective.
e) the conservation
of energy.
43. During sleep,
warm-blooded animals experience
a) a lowering of
body temperature.
b) a rise in their
body temperature.
c) protein
depletion.
d) more dangers than
when they are awake.
e) a loss of recent
memories.
44. Ordinarily,
dreams last between ________ and ________ minutes.
a) 1; 2
b) 1; 15
c) 10; 20
d) 5; 45
e) 25; 40
45. Which of the
following beliefs about dreams is true?
a) Blind people are
unable to dream.
b) Dream events
occur in a "flash," unfolding at a much faster rate than do real-life
events.
c) Animals dream, in
the sense that they show the same brain wave patterns during sleep as do
humans.
d) Most people have
lucid dreams, in which they are aware that they're dreaming and can even
control the dream events, on a regular basis.
e) Studies have
shown that dreams often foretell the future.
46. Your psychology
professor argues that dreams represent an attempt by the cerebral cortex to
make sense of the random discharges of electrical activity that occur during
REM sleep. From which perspective are your professor's comments?
a) Action-reaction
hypothesis
b)
Activation-synthesis hypothesis
c) Psychodynamic
theory
d) Gestalt
psychology
e) Neurotransmitter
reintegration theory
47. According to the
activation-synthesis hypothesis of dreaming, random electrical activity in the
________ is interpreted by the ________ to create a story line.
a) brainstem;
cerebral cortex
b) cerebral cortex;
brainstem
c) hippocampus;
hypothalamus
d) hypothalamus;
hippocampus
e) brainstem;
thalamus
48. Freud believed
the purpose of dreams is to
a) consolidate
memories and new learning.
b) sort through
possible solutions to everyday problems.
c) fulfill wishes.
d) discard
unnecessary information.
e) reconcile urges.
49. In Freudian
theory, the actual events that occur in a dream are referred to as its ________
content, and the underlying meaning of a dream is called its ________ content.
a) unconscious;
conscious
b) latent; manifest
c) conscious;
subconscious
d) conscious; sexual
e) manifest; latent
50. Who suggested
that dreams help us sort through possible solutions to everyday problems and
concerns?
a) Ernest Hartmann
b) Herodotus
c) Sigmund Freud
d) William James
e) Carl Jung
51. Why do we dream?
a) To fulfill wishes
of a sexual or aggressive nature
b) To allow the
cerebral cortex to make sense of random electrical activity during REM sleep
c) To sort through
problems and concerns and find solutions
d) No one really
knows.
e) To consolidate
memories and new learning acquired throughout the day
52. Which of the
following statements about dreams is true?
a) Dreams foretell
the future.
b) Dreams unfold in
real time.
c) Blind people have
visual images when they dream.
d) Most people dream
in black-and-white.
e) Animals do not
have the same brain activation during sleep that humans do.
53. On many nights
Matilda is able to decide in advance what she will dream about. She is also
sometimes able to control her dreams as they occur. Matilda's dreams are
unusual in that they are
a) clairvoyant.
b) precognitive.
c) latent.
d) manifest.
e) lucid.
54. According to
data presented in the text, what is the most popular bedtime among American
adults?
a) Before 8 P.M.
b) Between 8 and 9
P.M.
c) Between 9 and 10
P.M.
d) Between 10 P.M.
and midnight
e) After midnight
55. Debbie is a
6-month-old infant. Her grandmother is 62 years old. How does Debbie's sleep
compare with her grandmother's?
a) The grandmother
probably spends a larger proportion of her sleep in REM sleep than Debbie.
b) The proportion of
sleep time that Debbie spends in REM sleep is increasing as she grows up,
whereas her grandmother's is decreasing.
c) The amount of
NREM sleep is on the decline for both Debbie and grandmother.
d) Debbie probably
spends more actual time in REM sleep and in NREM sleep than her grandmother.
e) The grandmother
probably spends more actual time in REM sleep than Debbie.
56. Regarding sleep
deprivation, which of the following statements is true?
a) Temporary periods
of sleep deprivation produce lasting negative effects.
b) Whereas sleep
deprivation is harmful, loss of REM sleep appears to have no negative
consequences.
c) Chronic sleep
deprivation impairs the immune system.
d) Chronic sleep
deprivation affects one's physical functioning, but it has little effect on
psychological well-being or happiness.
e) The older we get,
the more sleep, REM and NREM, we require to function effectively.
57. Motor vehicle
accidents are most likely to occur during which part of the day?
a) In the early
morning hours
b) In the late
morning hours
c) In the early
afternoon
d) In the late
afternoon
e) In the early part
of the evening
58. What is the most
common sleep disorder?
a) REM sleep
disorder
b) Narcolepsy
c) Sleepwalking
disorder
d) Insomnia
e) Sleep apnea
59. Some nights
Chang has problems falling asleep. Other nights, he wakes up several times
during the night and has difficulty returning to sleep. Chang probably suffers
from which sleep disorder?
a) Insomnia
b) Somatoform
disorder
c) Narcolepsy
d) Sleepwalking
e) Sleep apnea
60. Which of the
following statements is true about insomnia?
a) People who have
difficulty falling asleep are just not trying hard enough.
b) Once insomnia
sets in, it's unlikely that normal sleep patterns can be restored without
medication.
c) Most people
require 6 hours of sleep per night to function optimally.
d) Insomnia is the
second most common sleep disorder.
e) About 10 percent
of the adult population suffers from insomnia.
61. Kendra has a
sleep disorder in which she suddenly falls into "sleep attacks"
during daytime hours. What is the name of Kendra's disorder?
a) REM sleep
disorder
b) Sleep apnea
c) Sleep terror
disorder
d) Nightmare
disorder
e) Narcolepsy
62. Narcolepsy may
be caused by
a) an overactive
thyroid gland.
b) loss of brain
cells in the hypothalamus.
c) an underactive
thyroid gland.
d) loss of brain
cells in the reticular system.
e) substance abuse.
63. Which of the
following best describes sleep apnea?
a) Repeated episodes
of intense fear during sleep causing sudden awakening in a terrified state
b) Sudden
unexplained sleep attacks during the day
c) Difficulty
falling asleep, remaining asleep, or returning to sleep
d) A state of
dreaming in which the dreamer is aware that she or he is dreaming
e) Temporary
cessation of breathing during sleep
64. Which of the
following statements is true about sleep apnea?
a) Apnea is caused
by structural defects in the mouth or throat.
b) Apnea is the most
common sleep disorder.
c) Approximately
100,000 Americans suffer from sleep apnea.
d) Apnea is most
common among young women who are thin.
e) There are
currently no treatments for sleep apnea.
65. In general,
nightmare disorder is to ________ sleep as sleep terror disorder is to ________
sleep.
a) Stage 1; Stage 2
b) REM; Stage 2
c) REM; Stage 3 or 4
d) Stage 2; Stage 3
or 4
e) Stage 2; REM
66. Kelsey has a
sleep disorder in which she suddenly wakes up in the night with a panicky
scream. She is only able to remember fragments of her dream images, and she is
dazed and frightened upon awakening. Which sleep disorder does Kelsey most
likely have?
a) Sleepwalking
disorder
b) Nightmare disorder
c) Narcolepsy
d) Sleep apnea
e) Sleep terror
disorder
67. Among sleep
experts, what is the general consensus regarding treatment methods for
insomnia?
a) Sleep medications
are the best short- and long-term treatment for insomnia.
b) Sleep medications
are a good short-term treatment; there are no long-term treatments.
c)
Cognitive-behavioral techniques are the best short-term treatment, and sleep
medications are the best long-term treatments.
d) Sleep medications
are the best short-term treatment, and cognitive-behavioral techniques are the
best long-term treatments.
e)
Cognitive-behavioral techniques are just as effective as sleep medications for
short-term treatment and more effective over the long-term.
68. On her first
night as camp counselor, Jennifer discovered that one of the campers in her
bunk was a sleepwalker. When she spoke to the camp nurse about the disorder,
she was correctly informed that
a) sleepwalking
disorder occurs more often in adults than in children.
b) approximately 20
percent of children have sleepwalking disorder.
c) awakening a
sleepwalker can be dangerous.
d) sleepwalkers
usually remember their nighttime wanderings.
e) sleepwalkers
remain asleep although their eyes are open.
69. Describe the
various stages of sleep.
70. Describe the
sleep disorders insomnia, narcolepsy, sleep apnea, nightmare disorder, sleep
terror disorder, and sleepwalking disorder.
a) An oil-burning
lamp
b) A vase
c) A repeated phrase
or sound
d) A candle
e) A graphic symbol
72. In meditation, a
mantra is a
a) type of dance.
b) sound or phrase.
c) type of song.
d) type of drug.
e) seating position.
73. Christina
practices mindfulness meditation. What is the focus of Christina's meditation
practice?
a) The repetition of
a mantra
b) The problems that
she needs to solve in the future
c) The thoughts and
physical sensations she is experiencing moment by moment
d) The correct
performance of yoga postures
e) The flame of a
burning candle
74. Which of the
following NOT true about mindfulness meditation?
a) It helps relieve
chronic pain.
b) It reduces drug
use among abusers.
c) It lowers blood
pressure in heart disease patients.
d) It relieves
psychiatric symptoms in drug abusers.
e) It requires the
practitioner to engage in heavy thinking.
75. Hypnosis is
characterized by all of the following EXCEPT
a) focused
attention.
b) deep relaxation.
c) being asleep.
d) heightened
suggestibility.
e) concentration on
the hypnotist's voice.
76. During hypnosis,
Gail's hypnotist tells her that she will have an increased desire to drink
water. This is an example of which type of hypnotic experience?
a) Hypnotic
hydrophobia
b) Hypnotic
analgesia
c) Posthypnotic
amnesia
d) Distortions of
reality
e) Posthypnotic
suggestion
77. In hypnosis,
reliving of past events occurs through
a) posthypnotic
suggestion.
b) posthypnotic
amnesia.
c) hypnotic
analgesia.
d) hypnotic age
regression.
e) hypnotic time
distortion.
78. In studies, the
percentage of college students exhibiting posthypnotic amnesia in response to
suggestions was found to be
a) virtually none;
fewer than 1 percent.
b) very few; about
10 percent.
c) one in four.
d) one in two.
e) more than 90
percent.
79. Which
psychologist is working from the role-playing model of hypnosis?
a) Dr. Amin, who
says, "Hypnosis is a social interaction between a hypnotist and a
subject."
b) Dr. Birnbaum, who
says, "Hypnosis is an altered state of awareness characterized by
heightened suggestibility."
c) Dr. Chestnut, who
says, "Hypnosis involves a state of dissociated consciousness."
d) Dr. Davison, who
says, "In hypnosis, part of the subject's consciousness remains a hidden
observer."
e) Dr. Evans, who
says, "Hypnosis is a trance state."
80. Which theory
suggests that hypnosis is a phenomenon in which one's consciousness divides or
splits?
a) Neodissociation
b) Role-playing
c) Hidden observer
d) Parapsychological
e)
Activation-synthesis
81. Which of the
following statements is true about hypnosis?
a) Response to
hypnotic suggestions has more to do with the hypnotist's skills than with a
person's suggestibility.
b) Not all hypnotic
techniques involve a narrowing of attention to the hypnotist's voice.
c) In hypnotic age
regression, people actually get to relive childhood experiences.
d) Hypnosis can
cause people to commit illegal acts against their will.
e) Most people can
be hypnotized to some extent.
82. Which of the
following subjects experienced hypnotic analgesia?
a) Adam, who did not
remember anything that happened when he was under hypnosis
b) May, who,
following the hypnotist's suggestion, clapped her hands every time that someone
new came into the room, even though she was no longer in a hypnotic state
c) Patti, who
immersed her hand in ice water and did not feel the cold
d) Ron, who cried
just as he had twenty years earlier when he was five years old and fell off his
first two-wheeler the first time he tried to ride the bike
e) Juan, who
faithfully followed the hypnotist's directions because he had always had a very
positive view of hypnosis
83. A highly
hypnotizable person is likely to have which of the following characteristics?
a) A skeptical
attitude
b) An assertive
personality
c) A lack of
imagination.
d) A good memory
e) A tendency to
fantasize
84. Summarize the
various theories of hypnosis.
85. Which of the
following statements is true about psychoactive drugs?
a) Nicotine is an
illicit drugs.
b) The most widely
used illicit drug is cocaine.
c) About 10 percent
of American adults report having used illegal drugs at some time in their
lives.
d) Alcohol is not a
drug.
e) Chocolate
contains a psychoactive drug.
86. In the
discussion of drugs, what does illicit mean?
a) Addictive
b) Psychoactive
c) Illusory
d) Illegal
e) Toxic
87. People who abuse
more than one drug at a time are called
a) opioids.
b) polyabusers.
c) multi-abusers.
d) codependent.
e) psychoactive.
88. Which of the
following people is a drug abuser?
a) Ross, who likes
to have a couple of beers before getting into his truck to go to work
b) Sandy, who loves
good chocolate and indulges in a couple of pieces when she's feeling down
c) Tom, who smokes
whenever he is with his friends in order to fit in
d) Walter, who feels
he must have a cup of coffee every morning in order to be at his best
e) Zachary, who
habitually has one or two glasses of wine with dinner and sometimes an
after-dinner liqueur
89. Impaired control
over the use of a drug is called
a) drug abuse.
b) drug dependence.
c) physiological
dependence.
d) drug overdose.
e) drug tolerance.
90. After his
repeatedly using a drug over six months, Elian's body chemistry has changed
such that it depends on having a steady supply of the drug. Elian has developed
a) tolerance.
b) psychological
dependence.
c) physiological
dependence.
d) psychosomatic
dependence.
e) withdrawal
syndrome.
91. Withdrawal
syndrome is also known as
a) drug overdose.
b) drug abuse
syndrome.
c) drug dependence
syndrome.
d) abstinence
syndrome.
e) tolerance.
92. Which of the
following people has a chemical dependency?
a) Marie, who is
addicted to gambling
b) Bob, who is
addicted to using the Internet
c) Bernadette, who
is addicted to sex
d) Dennis, who is
addicted to alcohol
e) Paula, who is
addicted to shopping
93. Caryn
compulsively uses drugs to cope with stress and relieve negative feelings
arising from her marriage. Caryn's condition is best described as
a) psychological
dependence.
b) chemical
dependence.
c) abstinence
syndrome.
d) tolerance.
e) physiological
dependence.
94. Reduction of
central nervous system activity is the defining feature of
a) stimulants.
b) hallucinogens.
c) depressants.
d) amphetamines.
e) marijuana
95. A depressant
drug does which of the following?
a) Causes depression
b) Induces a feeling
of anxiety
c) Safely calms
people
d) Dampens the
activity of the central nervous system
e) Increases heart
rate and respiration
96. Which of the
following statements is true about alcohol?
a) Alcohol impairs
the ability to judge distances when driving.
b) Alcohol is a
stimulant.
c) Alcohol-related
accidents are the third leading cause of death among young people in the
17-24-year age range.
d) Men usually
become intoxicated at lower doses of alcohol than women do.
e) Alcohol has an
inhibiting effect, which may lead to impulsive behavior.
97. Joe's blood
alcohol level was measured at .25, so the policeman was surprised that Joe
a) acted
"high"
b) staggered.
c) appeared to be in
a stupor.
d) was unable to
walk a straight line.
e) had a slow
reaction time
98. Marvin has
developed a physical dependence on alcohol, and he is unable to control his use
of alcohol. Which condition is Marvin most likely experiencing?
a) Psychodependence
b) Alcohol overuse
disorder
c) Depression
d) Intoxication
e) Alcoholism
99. Which organ is
most severely damaged by alcohol abuse?
a) The stomach
b) The liver
c) The heart
d) The kidney
e) The bladder
100. Which of the
following statements is true regarding alcoholism?
a) Almost half of
all alcoholics are "bums" living on the fringes of society.
b) Alcoholism
usually develops in late adolescence between the ages of 15 and 20.
c) Alcoholism can
lead to cirrhosis of the liver, a reversible condition.
d) About 1 in 16
adults (6.25 percent) in the United States is an alcoholic.
e) Most alcoholics
have families and work for a living.
101. Researchers
suspect that alcohol is linked to a lower risk of heart attacks and strokes
because it
a) decreases the
high-density proteins that can damage the heart.
b) increases the
"good" cholesterol that removes blockages from arteries.
c) decreases the
number of fat cells in the body.
d) reduces
inflammation in the walls of arteries leading to the heart.
e) increases the
body's basal metabolic rate.
102. Which of the
following statements is true about alcohol use among college students?
a) One out of four
college students drinks alcohol at least once a month.
b) College students
tend to drink less than their peers who do not attend college.
c) Those who binge
drink are more likely to become alcoholics than those who do not.
d) Only a small
fraction of college students tend to binge drink.
e) Most college
students who drink at least once a month are over the legal drinking age.
103. If your college
campus is like the average campus in the United States, what percentage of
students engage in binge drinking?
a) Very few; about 3
percent
b) Some; about 12
percent
c) A moderate
number, 23 percent
d) Close to half,
about 40 percent
e) The majority, 69
percent
104. Binge drinking
is defined as ________ or more drinks for men and ________ or more drinks for
women on one occasion.
a) 3; 2
b) 4; 3
c) 5; 4
d) 6; 5
e) 7; 6
105. Among
alcohol-induced deaths, what is a frequent cause of death?
a) Seizure
b) Heart attack
c) Stroke
d) Asthma attack
e) Choking on one's
vomit
106. Which of the
following is a legitimate use of barbiturates?
a) Inducing euphoric
feelings
b) Treating insomnia
c) Treating low
blood pressure
d) Controlling
epileptic seizures
e) Self-medication
for relaxation
107. Phenobarbital
and pentobarbital are
a) opioids.
b) hallucinogens.
c) stimulants.
d) barbiturates.
e) tranquilizers.
108. Which of the
following is one of the most widely used tranquilizers?
a) Percodan
b) Methaqualone
c) Darvon
d) Halcion
e) Phenobarbital
109. Which of the
following statements is true about tranquilizers?
a) Tranquilizers are
not dangerous.
b) Tranquilizers are
not addictive.
c) Benzodiazepines
are a family of tranquilizer drugs that act by boosting the availability of
serotonin in the brain.
d) Tranquilizers are
more toxic than barbiturates.
e) Tranquilizers are
used to treat insomnia and anxiety.
110. Opioids utilize
the same receptors in the brain as
a) serotonin.
b) endorphins.
c) dopamine.
d) acetylcholine.
e) GABA.
111. Narcotics is
another term for which type of drug?
a) Opioids
b) Barbiturates
c) Tranquilizers
d) Hallucinogens
e) Stimulants
112. Sherrill abuses
an opioid. If she abuses the most common one, what is Sherrill's drug of
choice?
a) Heroin
b) Morphine
c) Codeine
d) Marijuana
e) Phenobarbital
113. Which of the
following is an example of a synthetic opioid?
a) Demerol
b) Codeine
c) Ecstasy
d) Methaqualone
e) Heroin
114. Morphine,
heroin, and codeine are naturally occurring drugs derived from which plant?
a) Kale
b) Coca
c) Poppy
d) Purslane
e) Cannabis
115. Which of the
following is a stimulant?
a) Alcohol
b) LSD
c) Heroin
d) Mescaline
e) Nicotine
116. Alcohol is to
________ as caffeine is to ________.
a) depressant;
stimulant
b) hallucinogen;
stimulant
c) depressant;
hallucinogen
d) stimulant;
depressant
e) stimulant;
hallucinogen
117. Users liken the
intense, pleasurable rush from which drug to the pleasure of sexual orgasm?
a) Heroin
b) Cocaine
c) MDMA
d) PCP
e) Mescaline
118. Amphetamine
psychosis resembles acute episodes of which psychological disorder?
a) Obsessive-compulsive
disorder
b) Panic disorder
c) Antisocial
personality disorder
d) Depression
e) Schizophrenia
119. Which of the
following statements is true about amphetamines?
a) Amphetamines
boost the availability of the neurotransmitter GABA in the brain.
b) High doses can
induce schizophrenic-like symptoms.
c) At low doses,
amphetamines have a sedating effect.
d) Amphetamines are
found in nature.
e) Amphetamines
activate the parasympathetic branch of the autonomic nervous system.
120. Which of the
following people is at risk for inducing psychosis?
a) Rhonda, who
abuses barbiturates
b) Roger, who abuses
alcohol
c) Robyn, who abuses
amphetamines
d) Reginald, who
abuses heroin
e) Regina, who
abuses nicotine
121. Cocaine
increases brain levels of
a) acetylcholine.
b) GABA.
c) dopamine.
d) serotonin.
e) endorphins.
122. What is one
difference between cocaine and amphetamines?
a) Only cocaine
increases brain levels of dopamine.
b) Only cocaine can
lead to a type of psychosis.
c) Cocaine is a depressant;
amphetamines are stimulants.
d) Cocaine is made
from a plant; amphetamines are manufactured in a laboratory using chemicals.
e) Cocaine slows
down the heart and breathing rates; amphetamines raise them.
123.
"Crack" is to ________ as "ice" is to ________.
a) stimulant;
hallucinogen
b) cocaine;
amphetamine
c) cocaine; MDMA
d) cocaine;
marijuana
e) stimulant;
depressant
124. Sherilyn takes
MDMA. When she buys the drug at her local dance club, she asks for
a) bennies.
b) speed.
c) ecstasy.
d) acid.
e) crack.
125. Which of the
following stimulants is likely to produce hallucinogenic effects?
a) Cocaine
b) Amphetamine
c) Nicotine
d) MDMA
e) Caffeine
126. Beth, a high
school junior, ingested a popular drug at a late-night dance club. At first,
she felt mildly euphoric and had some hallucinogenic visions, but as the night
wore on, her jaw began chattering and she felt chills. Which drug did Beth
take?
a) "Angel
dust"
b) "Crack"
c) "Speed"
d)
"Ecstasy"
e) "Crystal
meth"
127. Which of the
following is a "paradoxical" effect of the stimulant nicotine?
a) A mild
"rush"
b) Decreased
appetite
c) Increased arousal
d) Psychological
dependence
e) Mental calmness
and relaxation
128. Which of the
following statements is true about the effects of smoking?
a) Smoking is more
common among older adults than among younger adults.
b) Cigarette smoking
is responsible for almost one in every three deaths from cancer in the United
States.
c) Smoking is
responsible for the deaths of about 2 million people each year worldwide.
d) Smoking rates are
the highest they've been in 50 years.
e) Smokers die an
average of 5 years earlier than nonsmokers.
129. Smokers are
a) more likely to be
females than males.
b) more likely to be
older than younger adults.
c) more likely to be
more educated than less educated.
d) less numerous
than people who have quit smoking.
e) not likely to
have difficulty quitting the habit.
130. In recent
years, the rates of teen smoking have
a) continued a
long-term steady decline.
b) been decreasing
dramatically.
c) been staying the
same.
d) been increasing,
reversing an earlier decline.
e) been decreasing
slightly, reversing an earlier increase.
131. What is the
most widely used psychoactive drug?
a) Alcohol
b) Nicotine
c) Caffeine
d) Marijuana
e) Valium
132. Which of the
following statements regarding the use of caffeine is FALSE?
a) Caffeine is the
most widely used psychoactive drug in the United States.
b) Moderate use of
caffeine is not known to be associated with health risks.
c) Drinking just a
cup or two of coffee per day is enough to develop physiological dependence.
d) Once a person
becomes physiologically dependent on caffeine, tolerance is sure to develop.
e) High doses of
caffeine can make a person feel jittery and nervous.
133. Which of the
following people is "hooked" on caffeine?
a) Clara, who drinks
four cups of decaffeinated or herbal tea every day.
b) Shirley, who
loves the flavor of the cherry-flavored caffeinated cough medicine that her
mother gives her whenever she has a cold.
c) Jean, who drinks
a Coke or orange juice interchangeably when she's thirsty.
d) William, who
drinks Red Bull whenever he has to stay up and study for an exam.
e) Jim, who likes to
have a cup of coffee every morning and gets headaches when he does not drink
any.
134. Because
hallucinogens alter sensory perceptions and produce sensory distortions, they
are also called
a) antipsychotics.
b) psychedelics.
c) narcotics.
d) opioids.
e) sensoids.
135. The two most
widely used hallucinogens are
a) LSD and MDMA.
b) MDMA and
marijuana.
c) nicotine and
caffeine.
d) alcohol and
marijuana.
e) marijuana and
LSD.
136. Which of the
following statements is true about hallucinogens?
a) Hallucinogens can
produce physiological dependence.
b) Hallucinogens can
produce psychological dependence.
c) Hallucinogens
always induce feelings of calm and relaxation.
d) MDMA is a type of
hallucinogen.
e) Hallucinogens
always induce feelings of paranoia and panic.
137. An LSD
"trip" may last up to
a) 15 minutes.
b) 45 minutes.
c) 2 hours.
d) 6 hours.
e) 12 hours.
138. LSD has which
of the following effects on a user?
a) Pupillary
dilation
b) Decreased heart
rate
c) Decreased blood
pressure
d) Sleepiness
e) Decreased body
temperature
139. A consequence
of a bad "trip" on LSD might include
a) flashbacks.
b) a migraine
headache.
c) delirium.
d) epileptic-like
seizures.
e) delusions of
persecution.
140. Which
hallucinogen may cause feelings of blind rage?
a) LSD
b) PCP
c) MDMA
d) Cocaine
e) Mescaline
141. Which of these
hallucinogens derive from natural substances and have been used by Native
Americans for religious purposes?
a) PCP and LSD
b) Mescaline and
psilocybin
c) Mescaline and LSD
d) Psilocybin and
PCP
e) Marijuana and
mescaline
142. "Angel
dust" is another name for ________, which is a type of ________.
a) MDMA; stimulant
b) LSD; stimulant
c) LSD; hallucinogen
d) PCP; stimulant
e) PCP; hallucinogen
143. THC is the
psychoactive ingredient in
a) PCP.
b) MDMA.
c) LSD.
d) marijuana.
e) psilocybin.
144. Jason just took
PCP and now appears to be mentally confused. He is disoriented and is having
difficulty focusing his attention. Jason is experiencing
a) withdrawal.
b) psychosis.
c) delirium.
d) tolerance.
e) lucidity.
145. Hashish is a
potent form of which psychoactive drug?
a) Marijuana
b) Cocaine
c) Mescaline
d) Methamphetamine
e) Ecstasy
146. Harriet uses
the mostly widely used illicit drug in the United States. What is Harriet's
drug of choice?
a) Nicotine
b) Cocaine
c) LSD
d) Marijuana
e) Alcohol
147. Which of the
following statements about marijuana is true?
a) It does not
impair one's ability to drive.
b) Its use decreases
heart rate.
c) It is classified
as a stimulant.
d) It introduces
cancer-causing substances into the body.
e) It is a synthetic
drug.
148. Which of the
following best describes the major risks of cocaine?
a) Strong addictive
potential; implicated in some cancers, cardiovascular disease, and other
physical disorders.
b) With heavy use,
can cause liver disorders.
c) In high doses,
can cause jitteriness and sleeplessness; may increase risk of miscarriage.
d) Intense anxiety,
flashbacks.
e) High addictive
potential; risk of sudden death from overdose; in high doses, can have psychotic
effects.
149. Which of the
following drugs can lead to psychological but not physiological dependence?
a) Nicotine
b) Cocaine
c) MDMA
d) Caffeine
e) LSD
150. Juanita and
Emilia are Latino sisters who were both raised in a family and community that
discouraged drinking among women. Juanita has been living in the United States
for 15 years, while Emilia has remained in their home country. Now, Juanita
drinks alcohol much more regularly and heavily than Emilia. This is an example
of which type of influence on drug use?
a) Acculturation
b) Genetics
c) Peer pressure
d) Biological
e) Socioeconomic
151. In which
culture is alcohol forbidden?
a) Greek
b) Italian
c) Jewish
d) Japanese
e) Islamic
152. Which of the
following statements is true about the role of genetic factors in alcohol
dependence?
a) Inheriting a
greater sensitivity for the negative effects of alcohol puts one at greater
risk for developing problems with alcohol.
b) Some people have
a genetic tendency that makes the effects of alcohol particularly rewarding or
stimulating.
c) Genetic factors
do not appear to play a role in alcohol dependence.
d) Scientists have
isolated a single gene that appears to increase the likelihood of developing
alcohol dependence.
e) Those who inherit
a greater tolerance for alcohol's negative effects are at less risk of becoming
alcoholics.
153. Many of the
drugs of abuse share the tendency to increase levels of which neurotransmitter
in the brain?
a) Dopamine
b) Serotonin
c) Acetylcholine
d) GABA
e) Epinephrine
154. Inheriting a
greater tolerance for the negative effects of alcohol
a) makes it more
likely that one will develop alcoholism.
b) makes it less
likely that one will develop alcoholism.
c) has no effect on
whether one will develop alcoholism.
d) has a different
effect on men than on women in terms of whether one will develop alcoholism.
e) makes it easier
to say no to alcohol use.
155. All of the
following are considered psychological factors that contribute to the
development of drug use and dependence EXCEPT
a) a high need for
sensation-seeking.
b) desire to escape
troubling emotions.
c) feelings of
hopelessness.
d) desire to reduce
anxiety.
e) high feelings of
self-worth
156. Dr. Schumann, a
health psychologist, believes that changing the image children have of drug
users is the key to success in preventing childhood drug use. Which type of
factor influencing drug use is Dr. Schumann addressing?
a) Psychological
b) Emotional
c) Genetic
d) Cultural
e) Cognitive
157. Which of the
following is a common treatment for opioid addiction?
a) Oxycontin
b) Codeine
c) Methedrine
d) Methadone
e) Vicodin
158. Fernando just
entered a drug treatment center for his chemical dependency. He is currently
going through a process in which his body is cleared of drugs. What is this
process called?
a) Detoxification
b) Dissociation
c) Withdrawal
d) Tolerance
e) Analgesia
159. Discuss the
social, biological, and psychological factors that contribute to alcohol and
drug abuse.
160. Which of the
following people is demonstrating a behavior conducive to getting a good
night's sleep?
a) Jordan, who runs
on the treadmill for at least 30 minutes every night right before bedtime
b) Kim, who has a
cup of tea and a piece of chocolate before retiring every night
c) Lloyd, who goes
to bed and gets up at the same time every day, even on weekends and holidays
d) Monica, who
always takes an afternoon nap
e) Neil, who reads
in bed every night until he falls asleep
161. All of the
following can help a person develop healthier sleeping patterns EXCEPT
a) maintaining a
regular sleep schedule.
b) taking naps to make
up for lost sleep the preceding night.
c) exercising
regularly.
d) limiting intake
of caffeine.
e) establishing a
regular bedtime routine.
162. Outline the
steps that can prevent insomnia.
A state of awareness of ourselves and the world around us is the
definition of:
Regarding circadian rhythms, which of the following is true?
The hormone melatonin helps synchronize the sleep-wake cycle be means of:
Sheila is awake and in an alert state. Sheila’s brain wave pattern should
consist primarily of:
In terms of brain waves, awake and alert is to ______ as awake and relaxed
is to______.
Sleep cycles repeat about every ______ minutes, and the typical adult has
______cycles per night.
In Freudian theory, the actual events that occur in a dream are referred to
as its_____ content, and the underlying meaning of a dream is called its
______content.
_______Theory suggests that hypnosis is a phenomenon in which one’s
consciousness divides or splits.
Characteristics of a highly hypnotizable person include all of the
following except.
The term, “drug dependence” refers to when:
Reductionof central nervous system activity is the defining feature of:
A depressant drug does not which of the following?
Which of the following statements is TRUE about alcohol?
Regarding alcohol, which of the following statements is FALSE?
Which organ is most severely damaged by alcohol abuse?
_______utilize the same receptors in the brain as ________.
Narcotics include which type of drug?
Which of the following is a stimulant?
Alcohol is to _________ as caffeine is to _________
Since hallucinogens alter sensory perceptions and produce sensory
distortions, they are also called:
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