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Test your basic knowledge |
GRE Psychology: Clinical And Abnormal Psychology
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Subjects
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gre
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psychology
Instructions:
Answer 50 questions in 15 minutes.
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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. Joseph Wolpe - applies classical conditioning to relieve anxiety - exposed to increasingly anxiety-provoking stimuli until anxiety is decreased - start from staring at a picture of snake and then eventually holding on
Systematic desensitization
existential theory (originator)
Reality principle
criticism (individual theory)
2. Client-centered therapist must appreciate rather than just observe client'S perspective
Empathy
eros
abnormal theory (individual theory)
ruling-dominant type
3. Drawing conclusion without solid evidence (e.g. 'Boss hates me because he never asks me to play golf')
Arbitrary inference
individual theory
Magnifying/minimizing
existential theory
4. Proved experimentally that abnormal behaviour can be learned
Neal Miller
Topographic model of mental life
existential theory
Humanistic theory
5. Believed some emotional disturbances at least partly caused by biological factors
Tricyclic antidepressants (TCAs)
abnormal theory (Psychopharmacology)
criticism (Behavior theory)
superego
6. Considered too abstract for severely disturbed individuals
Modeling
Aversion therapy
criticism (existential theory)
Magnifying/minimizing
7. Justifying behaviour/feelings that cause guilt
criticism (Rational-Emotive Theory)
Rationalization
neobehaviouralism
abnormal theory (analytical theory)
8. Correct maladaptive cognitions
superego
goal of therapy (Cognitive Theory)
id
Monoamines (examples)
9. Applies classical conditioning to relieve anxiety - repeatedly exposed to anxiety-producing stimulus so eventually the overexposure leads to lessened anxiety
Topographic model of mental life
Screen memory
Flooding or implosive therapy
Beck Depression Inventory (BDI)
10. The death instinct - including self-destructive behavior
criticism (Client-centered theory)
Thanatos
Undoing
Will to meaning
11. Drug that changes metabolism of alcohol - resulting in severe nausea and vomiting when combined; countercondition alcoholics
Stress-inoculation training
Antabuse ®
Reality principle
object-relations theory
12. Inappropriately taking responsibility (e.g. 'our failed project was all my fault')
Psychopharmacology
Personalizing
Thanatos
Topographic model of mental life
13. Criticized effectiveness of psychotherapy after analyzing studies that indicated psychotherapy was no more successful than no treatment at all; other studies contradict this
Hans Eysenck
Topographic model of mental life
Dreams
Alfred Adler
14. Treating symptoms rather than underlying problem
criticism (Behavior theory)
Undoing
avoiding type
Cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT)
15. Allows client to practice new behaviours and responses
Role playing
Behavior theory
Psychopharmacology (criticisms)
psychoanalysis
16. Negative views about the self - the world - and the future; causes depression
Cognitive triad
Changes in Freud'S psychoanalytic theory
therapy (individual theory)
Goal of therapy (Behavior theory)
17. Psychopathology is a signal that something wrong in makeup of psyche - clues about how one could be more aware
Flooding or implosive therapy
Goal of therapy (psychoanalytic theory)
Shadow
abnormal theory (analytical theory)
18. Class of neurotransmitter that dopamine - serotonin - and norepinephrine belongs to
Monoamines (examples)
therapy (Gestalt Theory)
Abnormal theory (Cognitive Theory)
Changes in Freud'S view of layout of the mind
19. repressed drives and conflict become manifested in dysfunctional ways - psychic determinism
Psychopharmacology
abnormal theory (psychoanalytic theory)
catharsis/abreaction
Displacement
20. The branch of psychology that uses principles or research findings to solve people'S problems
Behavior theory
therapy (Rational-Emotive Theory)
hypnosis
Applied psychology
21. Jung - universally meaningful concepts - passed through collective unconscious; - allow us to organize experiences with consistent themes and indicated by cross-cultural similarity in symbols - folklore - myths; - Common archetypes: persona - shadow
Defense mechanism (+types)
Changes in Freud'S psychoanalytic theory
therapy (Client-centered theory)
archetype
22. Goal is for (e)ffective rational beliefs to replace previous self-defeating ones - then client'S thoughts - feelings - and behaviours can coexist
id
Screen memory
psychoanalytic theory
goal of therapy (Rational-Emotive Theory)
23. When the therapist uses the patient'S transference to help him/her resolve problems that were the result of previous relationship by correcting the emotional experience in the therapist-patient relationship
object relations therapy
abnormal theory (existential theory)
goal of therapy (Rational-Emotive Theory)
Psychopharmacology
24. Uses operant principle of negative reinforcement to increase anxiety - anxiety-reaction created where there was none; usually to treat addiction and fetishes
socially useful type
criticism (existential theory)
Aversion therapy
therapy (individual theory)
25. Channelling threatening drives into acceptable outlets
criticism (existential theory)
Animus
Sublimation
Carl Gustav Jung
26. Imitating a central figure - such as a parent
Identification
Applied psychology
countertransference
transference
27. Karen Horney and Harry Stack Sullivan - accepted some of freud'S ideas and reject others
criticism (Behavior theory)
Donald Meichenbaum
countertransference
Neo-Freudians
28. Analytical theory - Freud'S student - broke from Freud because Freud place too much emphasis on the libido
Psychopharmacology (goal of therapy)
Magnifying/minimizing
Dichotomous thinking
Carl Gustav Jung
29. Abnormal behaviour is the result of learning and conditioning
Abnormal theory (Behavior theory)
criticism (Rational-Emotive Theory)
criticism (individual theory)
socially useful type
30. Shifting unacceptable feelings/actions to a less threatening recipient
Psychopharmacology
goal of therapy (Rational-Emotive Theory)
Beck Depression Inventory (BDI)
Displacement
31. Delivers electric current to brain to induce convulsions; effective for severely depressed patients
Cognitive triad
Electroconvulsive shock therapy (ECT)
Systematic desensitization
Selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs)
32. Primary process; human motivation to seek pleasure and avoid pain; id
therapy (Gestalt Theory)
Goal of therapy (Behavior theory)
Pleasure principle
libido
33. Highly directive; therapist leads client to (d)ispute previously applied irrational beliefs
Reaction formation
therapy (Rational-Emotive Theory)
therapy (Psychopharmacology)
Sublimation
34. Black and white thinking (e.g. 'if I don'T score 100% I have no future')
Shaping
goal of therapy (Client-centered theory)
Dichotomous thinking
hypnosis
35. Treatment for mental health problems shown to produce results in empirical studies; many argue only this is ethical; others argue controlled experiments not like real treatments - less useful and applicable
Evidence-based treatment
goal of therapy (individual theory)
Gestalt Theory
psychic determinism
36. Measures cognitive triad and gauges severity of diagnosed depression; determines number of depressive symptoms - for research and clinical settings
Beck Depression Inventory (BDI)
Compensation
object relations therapy
criticism (Rational-Emotive Theory)
37. People work their way up hierarchy toward self-actualization by satisfying needs at the previous level: physiological needs - hunger - thirst - shelter - warmth - safety - security - stability - lack of fear - belonging - love - acceptance - esteem -
Hierarchy of needs
Karen Horney
Persona
Therapy (Behavior theory)
38. Safe outlets for unconscious material and wish-fulfillment - valuable for analysts; manifest content provides information about latent content
Dreams
Cognitive triad
Screen memory
Monoamines (examples)
39. Choleric -high in activity but low in social contribution - dominant
Cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT)
Empathy
ruling-dominant type
Karen Horney
40. Drugs for bipolar disorder - mania appears to be from excessive monoamines; inhibit monoamines such as norepinephrine and serotonin (ex. Lithium)
Antimanics
id
Role playing
Overgeneralization
41. Used to reduce anxiety or to induce sleep; increases effectiveness of GABA (inhibitory); high potential for causing habituation and addiction; Ex. barbiturates and benzodiazepines such as diazepam (Valium®) and alprazolam (Xanax®)
goal of therapy (analytical theory)
3 components of model of mental life
Anxiolytics
Cognitive triad
42. Donald Meichenbaum - prepares people for foreseeable stressors
existential theory (originator)
Psychopharmacology (criticisms)
Psychopharmacology (goal of therapy)
Stress-inoculation training
43. Conscious elements were openly acknowledged forces and unconscious elements (drives and wishes) were many layers below consciousness - Freud'S greatest contribution to psychology
Topographic model of mental life
criticism (Cognitive Theory)
goal of therapy (analytical theory)
Antimanics
44. Initially: Freud preferred a topographic model of mental life - Then: Mental life was structural - meaning that mental life has particular organization other than layers (ego - id - superego)
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45. Methodology - theory developed from single case studies - which is not scientific
criticism (psychoanalytic theory)
Genuineness/congruence
Will to meaning
Conflict (psychoanalytic theory)
46. Unconscious material always looking for a way to discharge repressed emotion
behavior theory (originators)
catharsis/abreaction
goal of therapy (individual theory)
Dichotomous thinking
47. The part of mind that imposes learned or socialized drives - not something one is born with - but develops over time - influenced by moral and parental training
abnormal theory (Client-centered theory)
Monoamines (examples)
Neal Miller
superego
48. Ex. phenelzine (Nardil®)
criticism (Client-centered theory)
eros
Monoamine oxidase inhibitors (MAOIs)
Shadow
49. psychodynamic approach - because unconscious elements are addressed - in order to be more aware - unconscious material is explored through analyzing dreams - artwork - personal symbols
ego
criticism (Cognitive Theory)
therapy (analytical theory)
id
50. The life instinct - including sex and love
Antabuse ®
Projection
eros
criticism (psychoanalytic theory)