A. dependent variable and operational definition of anxiety
B. independent variable and operational definition of anxiety
C. intervening variable and operational definition of anxiety
D. only operational definition of anxiety
A. dependent variable and operational definition of anxiety
B. independent variable and operational definition of anxiety
C. intervening variable and operational definition of anxiety
D. only operational definition of anxiety
A. Were suggested by a behaviorist to explain behavior
B. Organize and control behavior across many situations
C. Are more situations specific than they are secondary traits
D. Are seen in growth-oriented individuals
E. None of these
A. Childhood sexuality
B. Social and cultural factors
C. Differences between the sexes
D. Unconscious forces
E. None of these
A. A goal
B. All other organisms
C. A homeostatic state
D. Higher kevels in the hierarchy of needs
E. None of these
A. Inability to concentrate
B. A satisfying-relaxed feeling
C. Hallucinations
D. Confusion
E. None of these
A. Motivation
B. Learning
C. Perception
D. Cognition
A. Matching personality with occupation
B. Promotion practices based on seniority
C. Having an out going personality
D. Working alone
E. None of these
A. Rely primarily on personality tests
B. Employ a battery of tests
C. Rely primarily on projective tests
D. Rely primarily on neuropsychological tests
E. None of these
A. Disturbed thought patterns
B. Inappropriate learning patterns
C. A failure to live up one’s full potential
D. Emotional trauma experienced in childhood
E. None of these
A. Hysterical
B. Conversion disorders
C. Somatic
D. Psychosomatic