1. (Points : 1)
age
intelligence
shorter intervals of delay
all of the above
2. The collective unconscious results from _______ human experiences. (Points : 1)
universal
unique
traumatic
animalistic
3. Which of the following is thought to be a contribution of social cognitive theory? (Points : 1)
its emphasis on research that employs human subjects
its synthesis of trait and psychoanalytic theory
its applied value
more than one of the above
4. With his use of the word-association test, Jung demonstrated that it was possible to: (Points : 1)
systematically study creative illness
systematically study the unconscious mind
probe the ultimate meanings of dreams
segregate neurotic and psychotic individuals from normal individuals
5. Which of the following best describes Bandura’s position on the mind-body relationship? (Points : 1)
He accepts psychophysiological dualism.
He believes that all cognitive events are ultimately biological events but, at the present time, it is useful to employ psychological terminology.
He believes that the mind influences the body, and the body influences the mind.
He believes that because all mental events can be reduced to biological events, psychological terminology is meaningless.
6. According to Jung, the ___________ is everything of which we are conscious. (Points : 1)
complexes
libido
ego
animus
7. Bandura defines freedom as: (Points : 1)
the number of options available to an individual
autonomy
that which distinguishes humans from other animals
fortuitous experiences
8. A person's sensory capacities are included among: (Points : 1)
retentional processes
attentional processes
motivational processes
motor reproduction processes
9. Jung's ________ prevented him from accepting Jesus as real and lovable. (Points : 1)
experience with his manikin
experience with the stone
phallus dream
throne vision
10. Which of the following does Mischel believe should be taken into consideration by a personality theory? (Points : 1)
person variables
situation variables
both person and situation variables
neither person nor situation variables