1. Recently, Marika had to end an 18-month long relationship with Joshua, a man with whom she was deeply in love. She recognized, however, that they did not want the same things out of life; specifically, Joshua wanted to get married someday, and Marika was not interested in marriage. Though they tried to work out a compromise, it was not going to work out. Even though ending the relationship was painful, Marika was able to understand and manage her own feelings, even to the point of helping Joshua through the break-up with as little pain as possible. Marika is clearly very gifted in the area of __________ intelligence. A. self-aware B. intrapersonal C. savantish D. emotional Question 2 of 30 3.3334 Points Which of the following is not a type of reasoning, according to your textbook? A. Deductive reasoning B. Discursive reasoning C. Pantheoretical reasoning D. Syllogistic Reasoning Question 3 of 30 3.3334 Points The __________ fallacy is a phenomenon that causes people to believe that additional information increase the probability that a statement is true, even though that probability actually decreased. A. hindsight B. irrationality C. conjunction D. discursion Question 4 of 30 3.3334 Points In __________, a French scientist by the name of Alfred Binet was asked to develop a test that could help teachers identify school children who had special needs. A. 1890 B. 1892 C. 1897 D. 1904 Question 5 of 30 3.3334 Points Which of the following is not one of the errors in reasoning that is discussed in your textbook? A. The representative heuristic B. Overconfidence C. The hindsight bias D. The conjunction bias Question 6 of 30 3.3334 Points When a person is trying to decide what to do or how to act, they are engaging in _________ reasoning. A. theoretical B. syllogistic C. practical D. deductive Question 7 of 30 3.3334 Points Which of the following individuals would be considered a prodigy? A. Stephen Hawking B. Albert Einstein C. Lance Armstrong D. Barack Obama Question 8 of 30 3.3334 Points Last week, Dr. Diop gave her Multicultural Psychology class an exam that tested their mastery of the information she had presented for the first half of the course. This type of test, one that measures knowledge and progress, is called a(n) __________ test. A. intelligence B. academic C. aptitude D. achievement Question 9 of 30 3.3334 Points Which of the following is one of the eight multiple intelligences proposed by Howard Gardner? A. Crystallized B. General C. Creative D. Naturalistic Question 10 of 30 3.3334 Points Martha has lost her keys. She looks in her purse, only to find that they are not there. She looks in various places – rooms of her house, cushions of the sofa, even in the refrigerator – but she keeps coming back to her purse to make sure that the keys are not there. Martha's tendency to solve the problem using.

1. 1. Recently, Marika had to end an 18-month long relationship
with Joshua, a man with whom she was deeply in love. She
recognized, however, that they did not want the same things out
of life; specifically, Joshua wanted to get married someday, and
Marika was not interested in marriage. Though they tried to
work out a compromise, it was not going to work out. Even
though ending the relationship was painful, Marika was able to
understand and manage her own feelings, even to the point of
helping Joshua through the break-up with as little pain as
possible. Marika is clearly very gifted in the area of
__________ intelligence.
A. self-aware
B. intrapersonal
C. savantish
D. emotional
Question 2 of 30
3.3334 Points
Which of the following is not a type of reasoning, according to
your textbook?
A. Deductive reasoning
B. Discursive reasoning
C. Pantheoretical reasoning
D. Syllogistic Reasoning
Question 3 of 30
3.3334 Points
The __________ fallacy is a phenomenon that causes people to
believe that additional information increase the probability that
a statement is true, even though that probability actually
decreased.
A. hindsight

2. B. irrationality
C. conjunction
D. discursion
Question 4 of 30
3.3334 Points
In __________, a French scientist by the name of Alfred Binet
was asked to develop a test that could help teachers identify
school children who had special needs.
A. 1890
B. 1892
C. 1897
D. 1904
Question 5 of 30
3.3334 Points
Which of the following is not one of the errors in reasoning that
is discussed in your textbook?
A. The representative heuristic
B. Overconfidence
C. The hindsight bias
D. The conjunction bias
Question 6 of 30
3.3334 Points
When a person is trying to decide what to do or how to act, they
are engaging in _________ reasoning.
A. theoretical
B. syllogistic
C. practical
D. deductive
Question 7 of 30
3.3334 Points
Which of the following individuals would be considered a

3. prodigy?
A. Stephen Hawking
B. Albert Einstein
C. Lance Armstrong
D. Barack Obama
Question 8 of 30
3.3334 Points
Last week, Dr. Diop gave her Multicultural Psychology class an
exam that tested their mastery of the information she had
presented for the first half of the course. This type of test, one
that measures knowledge and progress, is called a(n)
__________ test.
A. intelligence
B. academic
C. aptitude
D. achievement
Question 9 of 30
3.3334 Points
Which of the following is one of the eight multiple intelligences
proposed by Howard Gardner?
A. Crystallized
B. General
C. Creative
D. Naturalistic
Question 10 of 30
3.3334 Points
Martha has lost her keys. She looks in her purse, only to find
that they are not there. She looks in various places – rooms of
her house, cushions of the sofa, even in the refrigerator – but
she keeps coming back to her purse to make sure that the keys
are not there. Martha's tendency to solve the problem using a
successful past solution is an example of __________.
A. an algorithm

4. B. functional fixedness
C. the mental set
D. a heuristic
Question 11 of 30
3.3334 Points
Which of the following might demonstrate the result of
discursive, or theoretical, reasoning?
A. Opting to delay studying for an exam so that you can go to
a party tonight
B. The willingness to turn down a job now so that you can get
a better job later
C. A person's religious beliefs
D. The decision to camp out all night to buy tickets to a rock
concert
Question 12 of 30
3.3334 Points
When it comes to testing the intelligence of people from
different cultural backgrounds who live in the same community,
which of the following statements is the most accurate?
A. It may be impossible to create an intelligence test
completely free of cultural bias.
B. As long as the IQ test is given in a uniform manner, the
influence of different cultural backgrounds is minimal and it is
not necessary to consider those differences.
C. The only time an IQ test has cultural bias is if the test
administrator has a particular desire to act in a way that
discriminates against the test taker.
D. Cultural bias is not something that needs to be considered,
but gender bias is a very salient topic in the world of
intelligence testing.

5. Question 13 of 30
3.3334 Points
While Alfred Binet is generally credited with creating the first
test used to measure intelligence, this is actually a bit of a
mistake! The test that he developed, in fact, measured a child's
__________.
A. processing speed
B. mental age
C. mathematics skills
D. verbal fluency
Question 14 of 30
3.3334 Points
Randi loves to cook, but unfortunately she finds herself almost
incapable of creating meals by just "throwing together"
different ingredients. She requires a recipe to make her dishes,
and she follows those recipes precisely as written. According to
Robert Sternberg, which type of intelligence does Randi fail to
demonstrate her cooking skills?
A. Analytical
B. Creative
C. Practical
D. Social
Question 15 of 30
3.3334 Points
Scott is very convinced that all Jewish individuals are very
cheap, and he is not afraid to share his views with other people.
As he is walking down the street, however, he noticed that an
orthodox Jewish gentleman is putting money into the cup of a
homeless person who has asked for some help. "He's just trying
to make himself look good," Scott thinks to himself. The fact
that Scott maintains his beliefs even when there is evidence that
shows him that he is wrong is called belief __________.
A. perseverance
B. maintenance

6. C. stability
D. exempting
Question 16 of 30
3.3334 Points
"Raindrops keep falling on my head. And just like the guy
whose feet are too big for his bed, nothing seems to fit!" These
lyrics to a popular song describe a very uncomfortable sleeping
arrangement! There are several ways this problem can be
solved. If the singer chooses to go out in the morning and buy a
bigger bed, this would be similar to the Piagetian concept of
__________.
A. assimilation
B. accommodation
C. schema transformation
D. adaptation
Question 17 of 30
3.3334 Points
__________ studies collect data from the same individuals over
a period of time to track age changes.
A. Cross-sectional
B. Continual
C. Contiguous
D. Longitudinal
Question 18 of 30
3.3334 Points
What is the age range bound by the four stages of Piaget's
theory?
A. Birth through adolescence
B. Toddlerhood through adolescence
C. Birth through adulthood
D. Birth through toddlerhood
Question 19 of 30

7. 3.3334 Points
__________ psychologists study the physical, cognitive, and
social changes that people experience throughout their lives.
A. Evolutionary
B. Cognitive
C. Developmental
D. Social
Question 20 of 30
3.3334 Points
__________ investigations consist of research conducted in
order to establish averages or baselines.
A. Normative
B. Control
C. Population
D. Continuity
Question 21 of 30
3.3334 Points
When a parent wants a young child to look at something on the
floor, the phenomenon called joint visual attention says that the
parent should __________.
A. point to the object
B. look at that object
C. set the baby down in front of the object
D. lift the baby up so that (s)he is looking down at the object.
Question 22 of 30
3.3334 Points
Based on the existing research, how much alcohol have

8. researchers determined is "safe" for a mother to drink during
pregnancy without risking harmful effects to the baby?
A. Up to two glasses of red wine per week is safe for a
pregnant woman.
B. A pregnant woman can have a maximum of one alcoholic
beverage per day without risk to the baby.
C. This is impossible to answer because each pregnancy is
different.
D. There is no safe amount of alcohol for a pregnant woman.
Question 23 of 30
3.3334 Points
Teenagers in the formal operational stage of Piaget's theory of
cognitive development may get involved in __________
thinking, which refers to imagining possibilities or
impossibilities.
A. schema-based
B. egocentric
C. hypothetical
D. centrical
Question 24 of 30
3.3334 Points
The fact that children tend to develop their motor skills from
"top to bottom" is a demonstration of the __________ rule.
A. north-to-south
B. proximodistal
C. cephalocaudal
D. head-to-toe
Question 25 of 30
3.3334 Points
The average newborn baby has approximately _______ nerve

9. cells in his or her brain.
A. 103 million
B. 23 billion
C. 23 million
D. 234,000
Question 26 of 30
3.3334 Points
If you wanted to study age changes, which type of research
would be the best to conduct?
A. A cross-sectional study
B. A longitudinal study
C. A quasi-experimental study
D. A naturalistic observation
Question 27 of 30
3.3334 Points
__________ development is defined as the emergent ability to
execute physical actions.
A. Motor
B. Muscular
C. Physical
D. Physiological
Question 28 of 30
3.3334 Points
Which of the following is a commonly discussed criticism of
Piaget's theory of cognitive development in children?
A. Piaget felt that development was more fluid and continuous
than modern researchers believe.
B. Piaget underestimated the cognitive ability of children.
C. The foundations of formal operational thinking appear later
than Piaget theorized.
D. Piaget did allow for the fact that teratogens during
pregnancy could impair cognitive development.

10. Question 29 of 30
3.3334 Points
The period of transition from childhood to adulthood that
involves many different domains of development is called
__________.
A. puberty
B. adolescence
C. preadulthood
D. the teens.
Question 30 of 30
3.3334 Points
Robin is working as a student teacher while she finishes her
degree in education. Each day she has a portion of the class
time where she is in charge, and the teacher who serves as her
mentor observes her, takes notes, and offers her constructive
feedback on how to improve her work. This "mentor/apprentice"
model of learning is most similar to __________'s theory of
cognitive development.
A. Erik Erikson's
B. Carl Jung's
C. Jean Piaget's
D. Lev Vygotsky's