Author: Neelam Pari

A. Understand the concept of reversibility
B. Do not yet understand the concept of conversation
C. Are able to solve abstract problems
D. None of these

A. Consistency in attitudes and behavior
B. Cognitive dissonance
C. Self-perception
D. Attribution
E. None of these

A. Abstract thinking
B. Egocentrism
C. Centration
D. Object permanence

A. Are psychological, more from society’s view than from that of the person’s who have them
B. Reflect a lack of contrast with reality
C. Are comparatively easy to treat
D. Are frequently relative, i.e. short term responses to stress

A. Dependent and obedient
B. Self-reliant
C. Independent but deserved
D. Surface-complaint but rebellious underneath

A. Object size
B. Perspective size
C. A compromise between object size and perspective size
D. Retinal size

A. The study of behavior
B. The study of mental activity
C. The science that studies behavior and mental process
D. None of these
E. All of these

A. Maturation
B. Animal cognition
C. Operant conditioning
D. Classical conditioning

A. Classical conditioning
B. Superstitious behavior
C. Shaping
D. Sequential learning
E. None of these

A. Sensory psychologists
B. Nativists
C. Empiricists
D. Contemporary psychologists