QUESTION 41
Philip Zimbardo devised a simulated prison and randomly assignedcollege students to serve as prisoners or guards. This experimentbest illustrated the impact of
| A. | temperament and personality. |
| B. | cognitive dissonance. |
| C. | the situation and social role. |
| D. | IQ variability |
1.67 points  Â
QUESTION 42
The interaction of genetic predispositions, mental processes,and cultural circumstances is most clearly emphasized by
| A. | the medical model. |
| B. | the immigrant paradox. |
| C. | the DSM-5. |
| D. | the biopsychosocial approach. |
1.67 points  Â
QUESTION 43
Gina and Tina are identical twins. Gina has experienced a seriesof traumas and has been diagnosed with schizophrenia. Tina isdemonstrating no symptoms of schizophrenia. Because schizophreniatends to run in families, the difference between the twins can beexplained through
| A. | epigenetics. |
| B. | the medical model. |
| C. | cultural influences. |
| D. | the stress of childbirth. |
1.67 points  Â
QUESTION 44
The DSM-5 is most likely to be criticized for
| A. | failing to base diagnoses on observable behaviors. |
| B. | attempting to explain behavior by simply labeling it. |
| C. | inhibiting scientific efforts to discover the underlying causesof psychological disorders. |
| D. | classifying an excessively broad range of human behaviors aspsychologically disordered. |
1.67 points  Â
QUESTION 45
The incidence of serious psychological disorders has been 2.5times higher among
| A. | those below the poverty line. |
| B. | men. |
| C. | those who have relatives with a mental disorder. |
| D. | women. |
1.67 points  Â
QUESTION 46
People with ________ are constantly tense and anxious, and theiranxiety is pervasive. They feel anxious about a wide range of lifecircumstances, sometimes with little or no apparentjustification.
| A. | panic disorder |
| B. | generalized anxiety disorder |
| C. | posttraumatic stress disorder |
| D. | agoraphobia |