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| Teaching Since: | May 2017 |
| Last Sign in: | 283 Weeks Ago, 2 Days Ago |
| Questions Answered: | 27237 |
| Tutorials Posted: | 27372 |
MCS,MBA(IT), Pursuing PHD
Devry University
Sep-2004 - Aug-2010
Assistant Financial Analyst
NatSteel Holdings Pte Ltd
Aug-2007 - Jul-2017
1. By age ____________, a child's vision becomes similar to an adult's.(Points : 2) Â Â Â Â Â Â
1 or 2
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3 or 4
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5 or 6
Â
8 or 9
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Â
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      generativity       individuation       stagnation |
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      philosophy.       physiology.       psychophysics. |
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      the vision of the fetus is fully developed       the neurons connecting the ear to the brain are complete       the taste buds of a fetus look very much like an adult's |
Â
      Alzheimer's disease       Schizophrenia       Bipolar disorder  |
Â
      soul       mind       personality   |
Â
      zygote       brain       blastocyst   |
Â
      replicative       cumulative       degradative |
Â
      developing their animistic thinking       the questions of who they are       motor skills   |
Â
      Metaplasticity       Tetanic stimulation       Long-term potentiation |
Â
      The Stroop effect       The cocktail party effect       Perceptual constancy |
Â
      Estradiol       Leptin       Oxytocin   |
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      The person cannot be in a minimally conscious state for prolonged periods of time.       The person can experience vacillating consciousness.       The person cannot experience states of moderate consciousnesses. |
Â
      fallopian tubes       ovaries       uteri   |
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      Having a child       Symbolic thinking       Graduating |
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      All participants were informed of the details and the extent to which being in this study would be like being in a real prison world.       All participants were told upfront that, if they were assigned to the prisoner role, they would be strip-searched.       All participants were informed that they might experience physical pain or psychological distress during the study. |
Â
      questionnaire       interview       experimental study |
Â
      Drowsiness       Lucid dreaming       Comatose |
Â
      Neurological conditions such as strokes can lead to dementia among the elderly.       Dementia can lead to multiple strokes among the elderly.       Pruning in early childhood is a significant cause of dementia in late adulthood.   |
Â
      control variable       confounding variable       a placebo   |
Â
      Consciousness is an easily defined term.       New information can cause consciousness to change dramatically.       Consciousness has five aspects to it. |
Â
      Hippocrates       Socrates       Aristotle |
Â
      11       13       15 |
Â
      muscular strength       size of the anterior lobe       cardiovascular fitness   |
Â
      How does the presence of other people change an individual's thoughts, feeling, or perceptions?       Why are we attracted to particular kinds of people?       How does parent-infant bonding affect adult relationships? |
Â
      case study       naturalistic observation       survey  |
Â
      Gender       Ethnicity       Social class   |
Â
      Diarrhea       Fetal alcohol spectrum disorder (FASD)       Attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) |
Â
      Correlations range between -1.00 and +1.00, with coefficients near -1.00 indicating that there is no relationship between the two variables.       Correlational studies are useful when the variables can be easily manipulated or controlled.       Correlational designs measure two or more variables and their relationship to one another.   |
Â
      intelligence.       psychic consciousness.       subjective consciousness.   |
Â
      they develop insight into their own behavior and develop maladaptive behaviors.       of the rapid and random firings of the occipital lobe neurons.       there is a gap between who they are and who they would ideally like to be. |
Â
      Having strategies for problem-solving can prevent the development of fresh perspectives.       Using mental sets while solving tests is an example of employing divergent thinking.       Mental sets make it possible to look at problems from different points of view. |
Â
      Dissociative       Factitious       Somatic symptom |
Â
      He wants to be the center of attention and often behaves in a very dramatic, flamboyant, and exaggerated way.       He is extremely suspicious and mistrustful of other people, in ways that are both unwarranted and not adaptive.       He is afraid of being criticized and hence avoids interacting with others, making him socially isolated. |
Â
      Schizophrenia occurs predominantly due to stress factors in one's external environment.       Genes are epigenetically turned on or off by environmental experiences during brain development to produce the disorder.       There is scant relation between one's genes and one's environmental conditions to suggest that mutual interaction produces the disorder. |
Â
      solutions can be found by looking at a problem from a new perspective       relying on past experience is often the best way to solve a problem       algorithms are the only valid methods of solving a problem |
Â
      symbolic function       free association       object permanence |
Â
      delusions       hallucinations       catatonia |
Â
      The corpus callosum, the parietal lobe, and the sebaceous gland       The cerebellum, the thyroid gland, and the pineal gland       The frontal lobe, the medulla, and the parathyroid gland |
Â
      Escape-avoidance strategy       Problem-focused strategy       Emotion disclosure strategy |
Â
      Her behavior is dysfunctional.       Her behavior is dichotic.       Her behavior is delirious. |
Â
      It aims to be consistent with international standards for disorder classification.       It describes 50 major categories of disorders.       It does not classify bipolar disorder as a major type of disorder. |
Â
      Histrionic personality disorder       Paranoid personality disorder       Antisocial personality disorder |
Â
      eclectic       cognitive       behavioral |
Â
      drive       motivation       metabolism |
Â
      immune system       autonomic nervous system       endocrine system |
Â
      Phobia       Obsession       Mania |
Â
      Study of the cardiovascular system       Study of the autonomic nervous system       Study of the immune system |
Â
      decreasing the brain's production of acetylcholine.       increasing the availability of serotonin in the brain.       increasing the availability of GABA in the brain. |
Â
      Dialectics       Hermeneutics       Algorithms |
1. By age ____________, a child's vision becomes similar to an adult's.(Points : 2) Â Â Â Â Â Â 1 or 2
      3 or 4
      5 or 6
      8 or 9
Â
      generativity       individuation       stagnation |
Â
      philosophy.       physiology.       psychophysics. |
Â
      the vision of the fetus is fully developed       the neurons connecting the ear to the brain are complete       the taste buds of a fetus look very much like an adult's |
Â
      Alzheimer's disease       Schizophrenia       Bipolar disorder  |
Â
      soul       mind       personality   |
Â
      zygote       brain       blastocyst   |
Â
      replicative       cumulative       degradative |
Â
      developing their animistic thinking       the questions of who they are       motor skills   |
Â
      Metaplasticity       Tetanic stimulation       Long-term potentiation |
Â
      The Stroop effect       The cocktail party effect       Perceptual constancy |
Â
      Estradiol       Leptin       Oxytocin   |
Â
      The person cannot be in a minimally conscious state for prolonged periods of time.       The person can experience vacillating consciousness.       The person cannot experience states of moderate consciousnesses. |
Â
      fallopian tubes       ovaries       uteri   |
Â
      Having a child       Symbolic thinking       Graduating |
Â
      All participants were informed of the details and the extent to which being in this study would be like being in a real prison world.       All participants were told upfront that, if they were assigned to the prisoner role, they would be strip-searched.       All participants were informed that they might experience physical pain or psychological distress during the study. |
Â
      questionnaire       interview       experimental study |
Â
      Drowsiness       Lucid dreaming       Comatose |
Â
      Neurological conditions such as strokes can lead to dementia among the elderly.       Dementia can lead to multiple strokes among the elderly.       Pruning in early childhood is a significant cause of dementia in late adulthood.   |
Â
      control variable       confounding variable       a placebo   |
Â
      Consciousness is an easily defined term.       New information can cause consciousness to change dramatically.       Consciousness has five aspects to it. |
Â
      Hippocrates       Socrates       Aristotle |
Â
      11       13       15 |
Â
      muscular strength       size of the anterior lobe       cardiovascular fitness   |
Â
      How does the presence of other people change an individual's thoughts, feeling, or perceptions?       Why are we attracted to particular kinds of people?       How does parent-infant bonding affect adult relationships? |
Â
      case study       naturalistic observation       survey  |
Â
      Gender       Ethnicity       Social class   |
Â
      Diarrhea       Fetal alcohol spectrum disorder (FASD)       Attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) |
Â
      Correlations range between -1.00 and +1.00, with coefficients near -1.00 indicating that there is no relationship between the two variables.       Correlational studies are useful when the variables can be easily manipulated or controlled.       Correlational designs measure two or more variables and their relationship to one another.   |
Â
      intelligence.       psychic consciousness.       subjective consciousness.   |
Â
      they develop insight into their own behavior and develop maladaptive behaviors.       of the rapid and random firings of the occipital lobe neurons.       there is a gap between who they are and who they would ideally like to be. |
Â
      Having strategies for problem-solving can prevent the development of fresh perspectives.       Using mental sets while solving tests is an example of employing divergent thinking.       Mental sets make it possible to look at problems from different points of view. |
Â
      Dissociative       Factitious       Somatic symptom |
Â
      He wants to be the center of attention and often behaves in a very dramatic, flamboyant, and exaggerated way.       He is extremely suspicious and mistrustful of other people, in ways that are both unwarranted and not adaptive.       He is afraid of being criticized and hence avoids interacting with others, making him socially isolated. |
Â
      Schizophrenia occurs predominantly due to stress factors in one's external environment.       Genes are epigenetically turned on or off by environmental experiences during brain development to produce the disorder.       There is scant relation between one's genes and one's environmental conditions to suggest that mutual interaction produces the disorder. |
Â
      solutions can be found by looking at a problem from a new perspective       relying on past experience is often the best way to solve a problem       algorithms are the only valid methods of solving a problem |
Â
      symbolic function       free association       object permanence |
Â
      delusions       hallucinations       catatonia |
Â
      The corpus callosum, the parietal lobe, and the sebaceous gland       The cerebellum, the thyroid gland, and the pineal gland       The frontal lobe, the medulla, and the parathyroid gland |
Â
      Escape-avoidance strategy       Problem-focused strategy       Emotion disclosure strategy |
Â
      Her behavior is dysfunctional.       Her behavior is dichotic.       Her behavior is delirious. |
Â
      It aims to be consistent with international standards for disorder classification.       It describes 50 major categories of disorders.       It does not classify bipolar disorder as a major type of disorder. |
Â
      Histrionic personality disorder       Paranoid personality disorder       Antisocial personality disorder |
Â
      eclectic       cognitive       behavioral |
Â
      drive       motivation       metabolism |
Â
      immune system       autonomic nervous system       endocrine system |
Â
      Phobia       Obsession       Mania |
Â
      Study of the cardiovascular system       Study of the autonomic nervous system       Study of the immune system |
Â
      decreasing the brain's production of acetylcholine.       increasing the availability of serotonin in the brain.       increasing the availability of GABA in the brain. |
Â
      Dialectics       Hermeneutics       Algorithms |
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