When an infant learns to call his father “daddy” and then calls all men “daddy”, this is an example of ____________________?

Related Mcqs:

1. Rodents respond to alarm calls by others in their group if these calls are continued and on danger is confirmed further calls may be ignored. it an example of:

   A. Imprinting
   B. Habituation
   C. Conditioned reflex type I
   D. Conditioned reflex type II

2. Rodents respond to alarm calls by others in their group if these calls are continued and on danger is confirmed further calls may be ignored. it an example of:

   A. Imprinting
   B. Habituation
   C. Conditioned reflex type I
   D. Conditioned reflex type II

3. Rodents respond to alarm calls by others in their group. if these calls are continued and no danger is confirmed further calls may be ignored. it an example of:

   A. Imprinting
   B. Habituation
   C. Conditioned reflex type I
   D. Conditioned reflex type II

4. Rodents respond to alarm calls by others in their group. if these calls are continued and no danger is confirmed further calls may be ignored. it an example of:

   A. Imprinting
   B. Habituation
   C. Conditioned reflex type I
   D. Conditioned reflex type II

5. A child whose father has a beard and who uses the word daddy to refer to all men with beards is __________________?

   A. overextending the word
   B. babbling
   C. exhibiting developmental dysphasia
   D. exhibiting weak attachment to the father

6. Which TWO of the following are true of the learning set procedure?
   1:The animals learns to focus on classes of cues that are inaccurate predictors of reward
   2:In the win-stay, lose-shift strategy, the animal learns to persist with a choice that yields food, but shift to the other object if it does not
   3:In the learning-set procedure, all stimuli and associations have equal effect on the animal’s behaviour
   4:The occurrence of reward can be regarded as a stimulus that can enter into associations or acquire discriminative control over an instrumental action

   A. 1 & 2
   B. 2 & 3
   C. 1 & 3
   D. 2 & 4

7. A father suggests that his son’s low marks in school are due to the child’s laziness. The father has made a (an)______attribution.

   A. external
   B. internal
   C. situational
   D. high consensus

8. In the 1957 Sidney Lumet film Twelve Angry Men, 12 jurors have to decide over the guilt or innocence of a young man changed with the murder of his father. At the outset, all but one of the jurors are convinced of the youth’s guilt. The lone juror (played by Henry Fond (a) actively attempts to change their minds, standing firm, committed self-confident and unwavering. One by one the other jurors change sides, until in the end they all agree that the accused in not guilty. Which form of social influence is this an example of?

   A. Conformity
   B. Minority influence
   C. Normative influence
   D. Informational influence

9. In the 1957 Sidney Lumet film Twelve Angry Men, 12 jurors have to decide over the guilt or innocence of a young man changed with the murder of his father. At the outset, all but one of the jurors are convinced of the youth’s guilt. The lone juror (played by Henry Fond (a) actively attempts to change their minds, standing firm, committed self-confident and unwavering. One by one the other jurors change sides, until in the end they all agree that the accused in not guilty. Which form of social influence is this an example of?

   A. Conformity
   B. Minority influence
   C. Normative influence
   D. Informational influence

10. Our tendency to notice and remember instance in which a premonition of an unlikely phone call is actually followed by the call most clearly contribute to:

    A. the placebo effect
    B. the false consensus effect
    C. replication
    D. an illusory correlation