Navigation » List of Schools » Los Angeles Mission College » Psychology » Psychology 041 – Lifespan Psychology » Fall 2020 » Chapters 11,12,13,14 Exam
Below are the questions for the exam with the choices of answers:
Question #1
A achieved
B diffused
C foreclosed
D delayed
Question #2
A idealistic and overly critical.
B the focus of everyone else’s attention and concern
C boring and ordinary.
D special and unique.
Question #3
A sensorimotor
B preoperational
C formal operational
D concrete operational
Question #4
A Teenage mothers spend more of their parenting years as single parents.
B Very few teen mothers experience pregnancy and birth complications.
C Today, about 95 percent of U.S. adolescent mothers graduate from high school.
D Many teen mothers perceive their babies as less difficult.
Question #5
A beginning; adolescence
B end; middle childhood
C beginning; middle childhood
D end; adolescence
Question #6
A delay childbirth until their thirties
B have traditional gender roles around the home
C attend couples’ therapy
D engage in effective coparenting
Question #7
A Relying on extended family for financial support
B Having the first child within the first year or two of marriage
C Reverting to traditional gender roles of husband and wife
D Postponing childbearing until the late twenties or thirties
Question #8
A Roger and Daisy, who maintain distance from extended family
B Peter and Linda, who share family responsibilities
C Clark and Marian, who were both 19 when they got married
D David and Veronica, who had a child together before they got married
Question #9
A is a major step toward assuming adult responsibilities.
B is usually permanent, with few young adults returning home.
C occurs at an earlier age than in the past.
D is one phase of the family life cycle that all adults experience.
Question #10
A intimacy versus isolation stage
B triangular theory of love
C adaptation to life theory
D seasons of love theory
Question #11
A men prefer a same-age or slightly older partner.
B partners who are similar in personality are more likely to stay together.
C partners with similar attributes tend to be less satisfied with their relationship.
D strong support exists for the idea that “opposites attract.”
Question #12
A reinforcing rape myths.
B supporting gender stereotypes with evidence.
C teaching social skills and social awareness.
D safety planning, but only if the abuser is still present.
Question #13
A Most married adults say they are only somewhat happy with their sex lives.
B People who engage in casual dating have the most physically satisfying sex lives.
C As number of sex partners increases, satisfaction declines sharply.
D More men than women report persistent sexual problems.
Question #14
A sincerely believe that they eat less than they do.
B restrict their weight-reduction plan to no longer than 25 weeks.
C believe that only temporary lifestyle changes are needed.
D use social support and to be conscious of their behavior.
Question #15
A is strongly associated with serious health problems.
B is not treatable.
C drops in early and middle adulthood.
D is a personal choice.
Question #16
A decreases in semen volume and sperm motility after age 35.
B increases in number of ova, but decreases in ova quality.
C consistent changes in the uterus after age 35.
D decreases in percentage of normal sperm after age 25.
Question #17
A declines by 10 percent per decade after age 25.
B remains constant until about age 50.
C declines by 5 percent per decade throughout the lifespan.
D increases by 10 percent per decade after age 25.
Question #18
A angina.
B hypertension.
C atherosclerosis.
D arrhythmia.
Question #19
A vision
B the cardiovascular system
C the muscular system
D hearing
Question #20
A The lens narrows and becomes more elastic.
B Color discrimination improves.
C Visual acuity increases.
D The muscles controlling the pupil weaken.
Question #21
A Gun-control legislation that restricts the availability of firearms to adolescents has little impact on suicide rates.
B Parents should not be concerned about teenagers’ commenting, “I wish I were dead,” because adolescents are overly dramatic.
C Parents and teachers must be trained to pick up on the signals that a troubled teenager sends.
D It is nearly impossible to prevent adolescent suicide, as teenagers rarely exhibit warning signs around adults.
Question #22
A Boys are more likely than girls to report a depressed mood.
B Depression is the most common psychological problem of adolescence.
C Heredity plays little to no role in adolescent depression.
D Chronic depression affects 15 to 20 percent of U.S. teenagers.
Question #23
A formal religious involvement tends to decline.
B formal religious involvement tends to increase.
C church attendance becomes a major source of parent–child conflict.
D most young people reject the idea of a “higher being.”
Question #24
A postconventional
B universal ethical
C preconventional
D conventional
Question #25
A encouraging them to reject the dominant culture until they establish ethnic identity.
B discouraging contact with peers of the same ethnicity and encouraging assimilation.
C ensuring that they learn English, rather than retaining their native language.
D encouraging them to explore the meaning of ethnicity in their lives.
Question #26
A foreclosure.
B achievement.
C diffusion.
D moratorium.
Question #27
A foreclosure.
B achievement.
C diffusion.
D moratorium.
Question #28
A diffusion.
B achievement.
C foreclosure.
D moratorium.
Question #29
A an identity crisis and a resolution.
B experimentation and error.
C exploration followed by commitment.
D forming an ideal self.
Question #30
A mistrust.
B role confusion.
C isolation.
D inferiority.
Question #31
A Horatio will rate the benefits of taking his parents’ car without asking lower than peers who have not tried it.
B Horatio will be less likely in the future to take his parents’ car without asking than peers who have not tried it.
C Horatio will be more likely in the future to take his parents’ car without asking than peers who have not tried it.
D Horatio will rate the risks of taking his parents’ car without asking higher than peers who have not tried it.
Question #32
A metacognition.
B hypothetico-deductive reasoning.
C the imaginary audience.
D the personal fable.
Question #33
A When Riley fails to make the volleyball team, she believes that no one has ever felt so disappointed.
B Harry believes that he will never have a car accident because he is a better driver than most people.
C When her fork falls off her tray in the cafeteria, Hannah is certain that everyone is thinking that she is clumsy.
D Benny goes to the Friday night football game with a group of friends and cheers as loud as anyone else.
Question #34
A transitive inference.
B animistic thinking.
C hypothetico-deductive reasoning.
D practical intelligence.
Question #35
A cocaine
B marijuana
C alcohol
D cigarettes
Question #36
A focus on promoting the value of abstinence
B do not encourage the use of contraceptives.
C last only a few sessions.
D teach techniques for handling sexual situations.
Question #37
A have a better chance of graduating high school than children of adult mothers.
B often become adolescent parents.
C fare better if the teenage parent drops out of high school.
D score higher on intelligence tests than children of adult mothers.
Question #38
A genetic factors; prenatal biological influences
B social influences; genetic factors
C personal choice; prenatal biological influences
D genetic factors; authoritarian child rearing
Question #39
A same-sex physical attraction, on average, between ages 6 and 8.
B an inner struggle that is intensified by a lack of role models and social support.
C earlier intercourse than their heterosexual agemates.
D gender confusion and sexual questioning.
Question #40
A Even teenagers who report talking openly with their parents about sex are unlikely to use birth control.
B About 14 percent of sexually active U.S. teenagers do not use contraception consistently.
C School sex education classes prevent teenagers from having unprotected sex.
D Adolescent contraceptive use has decreased in recent years.
Question #41
A Having higher educational aspirations
B Living in an economically privileged home
C Experiencing later puberty
D Living in a high-crime neighborhood
Question #42
A Anorexia nervosa is equally common in all SES groups.
B Boys account for less than 1 percent of anorexia cases.
C About 10 percent of North American and Western European teenagers are affected.
D Although being anorexic is unhealthy, it is rarely fatal.
Question #43
A early-maturing boys
B late-maturing boys
C early-maturing girls
D late-maturing girls
Question #44
A everyday matters; driving, dating partners, and curfews
B moral issues; lying, stealing, and cheating
C important family values; a belief in a higher power
D school issues; the importance of education
Question #45
A display increases in executive function.
B are more likely to suffer from anxiety and depression
C are less likely to engage in high-risk behaviors.
D perform better on cognitive tasks in the morning hours.
Question #46
A have difficulty storing and retrieving long-term memories.
B react more strongly to stressful events and experience pleasurable stimuli more intensely.
C cope better with stressful events and rarely experience negative emotion.
D become capable of reading and interpreting emotional cues.
Question #47
A eating disorders, such as anorexia and bulimia,
B lack of standardized health care and high poverty rates
C soaring rates of overweight and obesity
D increased rates of infectious disease
Question #48
A Mary, who eats very little
B Abbie, who is in a rigorous gymnastics training program
C Chandra, who lives in a conflict-ridden family
D Ashley, who is impoverished
Question #49
A scrotum
B ovaries
C testes
D pubic hair
Question #50
A extreme and unpredictable moodiness.
B menarche.
C the growth of underarm hair.
D the budding of the breasts and the growth spurt.