SUBJECTS
|
BROWSE
|
CAREER CENTER
|
POPULAR
|
JOIN
|
LOGIN
Business Skills
|
Soft Skills
|
Basic Literacy
|
Certifications
About
|
Help
|
Privacy
|
Terms
|
Email
Search
Test your basic knowledge |
GRE Psychology: Clinical And Abnormal Psychology 2
Start Test
Study First
Subjects
:
gre
,
psychology
Instructions:
Answer 50 questions in 15 minutes.
If you are not ready to take this test, you can
study here
.
Match each statement with the correct term.
Don't refresh. All questions and answers are randomly picked and ordered every time you load a test.
This is a study tool. The 3 wrong answers for each question are randomly chosen from answers to other questions. So, you might find at times the answers obvious, but you will see it re-enforces your understanding as you take the test each time.
1. Parroting
Fromm and Reichamn
Delusional disorder
Primary prevention
Echolalia (catatonia)
2. Characterized by rigid - pervasive - culturally abnormal personality; A (odd or eccentric) - B (dramatic - emotional or erratic) - C (anxious or fearful)
Specific phobia
Stanley Hall
Personality disorders (group 16; +types)
Dementia
3. Index published by APA - found at most major libraries; montly compilation of 'nonevaluative summaries of the world'S literature in psychology'; in each issue - article abstracts arranged by topic; hardcopy version of PsycINFO
Psychological abstracts
Hypochondriasis
Reactive depression
Somatic delusion
4. Gestures - mannerisms - or grimacing
Prominent posturing (catatonia)
Reactive depression
Anorexia nervosa
American Psychology Association (APA)
5. Ex. autism - indicated by severe problems with social skills - communication - and interests
Schizoaffective disorder
Process schizophrenia
Developmental disorders
Obsessive-compulsive personality disorder
6. Difficulty falling/staying asleep
Post-traumatic stress disorder
Obsessive-compulsive disorder
Insomnia
Dependence
7. Indicated by disturbed consciousness (awareness - attention - focus) and cognition (memory disorientation)
Delirium
Process schizophrenia
Dysthymic disorder
Delirium - dementia - and amnestic and other cognitive disorders (group 2)
8. Recognized - unreasonable - intense anxiety symptoms and avoidance of a stimulus; specific and social
DSM IV disorder groups (16)
Disorganized behaviour
Phobia
Eating disorders (group 12; types)
9. Official APA journal - published monthly; archival - current issue - theoretical - and practical articles from all psychology
compulsion
Attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD)
American Psychologist
Hypersomnia
10. B - dramatic - emotional or erratic; need for admiration - idea of superiority
Post-traumatic stress disorder
Delusions
Mood disorders (group 6; types)
Narcissistic personality disorder
11. C - anxious or fearful; excessive orderliness and control - perfectionism - rigid conformity to rules and moral codes
Obsessive-compulsive personality disorder
Disruptive behaviour disorders (2 disorders)
Major depressive disorder
Eating disorders (group 12; types)
12. Indicated by preoccupation with delusions or auditory hallucinations
Paranoid (schizophrenia)
Klinefelter'S syndrome
Reactive depression
Life event stress
13. Suddenly fleeing to a new location - forgetting true identity - and/or establishing a new identity
Residual (schizophrenia)
Sleep disorders (group 13; types)
Organic disorders that result from years of heavy drinking
Fugue
14. Paranoid - schizoid - schizotypal
Dementia
Cluster A personality (odd or eccentric disorders)
retrograde amnesia
Schizophrenia (etiology)
15. Frequent disruption of sleep because of nightmares
Psychological abstracts
Nightmare
Cluster A personality (odd or eccentric disorders)
Schizophrenia (prognosis)
16. Major depressive disorder - dysthymic disorder - bipolar disorder
Obsession
Confabulations
Mood disorders (group 6; types)
Schizoaffective disorder
17. Can result from long-term use of neuroleptics or psychotropics; characterized by involuntary - repetitive movements of tongue - jaw - or extremities
Prominent posturing (catatonia)
Residual (schizophrenia)
Tardive dyskinesia
Delirium
18. Schizophrenia develops gradually - lower rate of recovery
Nightmare
Thomas Szasz
Process schizophrenia
anterograde amnesia
19. Inappropriate dress - agitation - shouting
Delusions
Obsessive-compulsive personality disorder
Disorganized behaviour
Catatonic (schizophrenia)
20. Problems with attention - behaviour - and impulsivity; frequently treated with stimulants (e.g. Ritalin® and Adderall®)
Somatic delusion
Schizophrenia (types)
Attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD)
Panic attack
21. Finding of depressed people tend to be more realistic than nondepressed
Depressive realism
Specific phobia
pathological gambling
Schizotypal personality disorder
22. Hall; founded 1892; governing body of psychology; purpose to 'advance psychology as a science - as a profession - and as a means of promoting human welfare'
American Psychology Association (APA)
Dementia
Fromm and Reichamn
Somatoform disorders (group 8; +types)
23. Learned helplessness
Martin Seligman
Community psychology
Catatonic (schizophrenia)
Psychological Bulletin
24. Made up events to fill in memory gaps
pyromania
Panic attack
Generalized anxiety disorder
Confabulations
25. B - dramatic - emotional or erratic; instability in relationships and emotions - impulsivity
Dysthymic disorder
Borderline personality disorder
Conversion disorder
Dependent personality disorder
26. Absence of appropriate emotion
Residual (schizophrenia)
David Rosenhan
Depressive realism
Flat affect
27. Irresistible impulse to steal
Reactive schizophrenia
Down syndrome
Kleptomania
Paranoid (schizophrenia)
28. Creating physical complaints through fabrication or self-infliction to assume sick role for attention
Factitious disorder (group 9)
Manic symptoms
Phobia
Schizoaffective disorder
29. Irresistble impulse to gamble
Anxiety disorders (group 7; types)
Specific anxiety disorders (treatment)
pathological gambling
Cluster A personality (odd or eccentric disorders)
30. Paranoid - disorganized - catatonic - undifferentiated - residual
Insomnia
Positive symptoms (schizophrenia)
Amphetamines
Schizophrenia (types)
31. Studies biological - behavioural and social impacts on health and illness; Important finding: increased stress leads to higher likelihood of sickness - social support is associated with better health outcomes
Bulimia nervosa
Nightmare
Dependence
Health psychology
32. Symptoms of MDD (i.e. lower mood) are present more days than not for more than 2 years - but never an actual depressive episode
American Psychology Association (APA)
Dysthymic disorder
Undifferentiated (schizophrenia)
compulsion
33. Depression resulting from particular events - similar to Martin Seligman'S learned helplessness
Developmental disorders
Psychological Bulletin
Reactive depression
Grandiose delusion
34. Genetically inherited progressive degeneration of thought - emotion - and movement
Warning
: Invalid argument supplied for foreach() in
/var/www/html/basicversity.com/show_quiz.php
on line
183
35. Avoidant - dependent - obsessive-compulsive
Disorders often diagnosed in childhood/adolescence (group 1; types)
Cluster C personality (anxious or fearful disorders)
Somatoform disorders (group 8; +types)
Social phobia
36. Schizophrenogenic mother
Fromm and Reichamn
Schizophrenogenic mother
Disorganized behaviour
Bulimia nervosa
37. From thiamine deficiency - memory problems and eye dysfunctions - Organic disorders that result from years of heavy drinking
Warning
: Invalid argument supplied for foreach() in
/var/www/html/basicversity.com/show_quiz.php
on line
183
38. Binge eating with harmful ways to prevent weight gain (e.g. induced vomiting or laxative use)
Specific phobia
Bulimia nervosa
Life event stress
Substance-related disorders (group 4)
39. Aka folie a deux; when two people have shared delusions
Psychological Bulletin
Schizotypal personality disorder
Down syndrome
Shared psychotic disorder
40. Dyssomnias and parasomnias; insomnia - hypersomnia - narcolepsy - nightmare - sleep terror
Flat affect
Reactive depression
Sleep disorders (group 13; types)
Major depressive disorder
41. Psychological problems converted to bodily symptoms; generally relate to voluntary movement and may be manifested as 'paralysis'; formerly known as 'hysteria' by Freud
Panic attack
Personality disorders (group 16; +types)
Conversion disorder
Grandiose delusion
42. Major player in the physiology of various disorders - too much dopamine activity is believed to cause schizophrenia
Attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD)
dopamine
Health psychology
Somatoform disorders (group 8; +types)
43. Use increase dopamine activity - produces schizophrenic-like paranoid symptoms
Learning disorders
Hypochondriasis
Amphetamines
Neuroleptic drugs
44. Excessive sleepiness
Disorganized (schizophrenia)
Hypersomnia
Elimination disorders
pyromania
45. Anxiety around social or performance situations
Sleep terror
Social phobia
Narcolepsy
Anorexia nervosa
46. Irresistible impulse to pull out one'S own body hair
Obsession
Martin Seligman
Trichotillomania
Dissociative disorders (group 10; +types)
47. Abnormally absent; includes flat affect or restrictions in thought - speech - or behaviour
Narcissistic personality disorder
Paranoid (schizophrenia)
Wernicke'S syndrome
Negative symptoms
48. Depressive episode by depressed mood - loss of interests - changes in weight or sleep - low energy - feelings of worthlessness - or thoughts of death; symptoms are present nearly every day for at least two weeks; females 2x likelier to be diagnosed;
diathesis-stress theory
Major depressive disorder
Reactive depression
Somatoform disorders (group 8; +types)
49. Diathesis-stress theory; physiological predisposition (excess dopamine) paired with external stressor
Schizophrenia (etiology)
Histrionic personality disorder
Post-traumatic stress disorder
anterograde amnesia
50. Indicated by school achievement or standardized scores at least 2 SDs below mean for age and IQ
dopamine
Learning disorders
Catalepsy (catatonia)
Mental disorders due to a general medical condition (group 3)