“The whole is greater than the sum of its parts” is represented by which of this following?

Related Mcqs:

1. “The whole is greater than the sum of its parts” is represented by which of the following?

   A. the gestalt psychologists B. the behaviorists C. the structuralists D. the functionalists...

2. Which of the following historical events created a demand for clinicians that was far greater than the supply and stimulated the development of clinical psychology?

   A. World War I B. the depression C. World war II D. the Korean War...

3. The moon ate horizon took bigger than at the zenith because the perceived distance at the horizon greater than at the zenith. it supports the: ____________?

   A. Cue theory B. Constancy principal C. Distance principal D. Gestalt principal...

4. There is a greater portion of motor cortex for the: ____________?

   A. mouth B. hands & fingers C. feet and toes D. legs...

5. The close emotional bond of affection between an infant and its caregiver called:__________?

   A. attachment B. dependency C. imprinting D. nurturing...

6. Which of the following approaches might suggest that forgetting to pick his mother up at the airport was Henry’s unconscious way of saying that he did not welcome her visit?

   A. psychoanalytic B. behavioral C. humanistic D. cognitive...

7. Which of the following early school of psychology included emotions, self, will, values, and even religious and mystical experience?

   A. Functionalism B. Psychoanalysis C. Gestalt D. Structuralism...

8. Of the following who was structuralist?

   A. B.F. Skinner B. John Watson C. Wihelm wundt D. William James...

9. When individuals exert less effort in a group than they would when working alone, this may be due to which of the following?

   A. Social facilitation B. Diffusion of responsibility C. Social loafing D. b & c...

10. Which of the following is the best example of covert behavior?

    A. blinking in response to a light B. imitating a friend’s gesture C. remembering a pleasant experience D. rapid eye movements while sleeping...