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358 MCQs on
"Psychological
Foundations of
Education" Part 4
by Deepti Verma
358 Multiple Choice Questions (MCQs) with Answers on Psychological
Foundations of Education for Education Students Part 4:
301. The primary aim of educational psychology is
(a) To contribute to an understanding of sound educational practices.
(b) To provide the teacher with a greater appreciation of his role in the education
of the child.
(c) To provide the academic background essential for effective teaching.
(d) To provide a theoretical framework for educational research.
302. According to Psychology, all education is
(a) Deliberate.
(b) Functional.
(c) Purposive.
(d) Self -education.
303. The best definition of Educational Psychology is a study of teaching
and learning has been given by
(a) W. Kolesnik.
(b) James Ross.
(c) Charles E. Skinner.
(d) N.L. Munn.
304. Who said this, The boundaries of Educational Psychology are
unlimited and changing?
(a) William James
(b) Gates
(c) Hurlock
(d) None of these.
305. General Psychology and Educational Psychology are dissimilar, in that
educational psychology
(a) Is concerned with the child and not with the adult.
(b) Is concerned with the various aspects of learning.
(c) Deals only with the applications and not with the theory.
(d) Selects and emphasise certain data from general field.
306. The major contribution educational psychology might be expected to
make towards modern education lies in area of
(a) A clarification of the goals of modern education.
(b) A re-evaluation of the principles of progressivism.
(c) A reconsideration of educational experiences from the stand point of their
contribution to pupil growth.
327. Which of the following is the most important factor underlying the
success of beginning teacher?
(a) His personality and ability to relate to the class
(b) His attitudes and outlook on life
(c) His verbal facility and organizational ability
(d) His scholarship and intellectual ability.
328. The greatest single cause of failure in beginning teachers lies in the
area of
(a) General culture.
(b) General scholarship.
(c) Subject matter background.
(d) Inter-personal relations.
329. Which of the following is most likely to be characterized the ineffective teacher?
(a) Emphasis upon standards
(b) Emphasis upon pupil discussion in the clarification of group goals
(c) Emphasis upon the control of the immediate situation
(d) Refusal to help children until they have helped themselves.
330. The teachers major contribution towards the maximum self realization
of the child is best effected through
(a) Constant fulfillment of the childs needs.
(b) Strict control of class-room activities.
(b) Slowly,
(c) Quickly
(d) Never
351. Which is the Master emotion?
(a) Happiness
(b) Worry
(c) Fear
(d) Anger
352. If a child is afraid of school, he becomes
(a) Punctual.
(b) Regular.
(c) Obedient.
(d) Truant.
353. Which is the age in which a child laughs less and smiles more i.e. he
has learnt to control his emotions?
(a) Babyhood
(b) Early Childhood
(c) Later Childhood
(d) Adolescence.
354. Moods are formed during
(a) Infancy.
(b) Adolescence,
(c) Adulthood.
(d) Childhood.
355. The period of heightened emotionality, elation and depression,
formulation of moods and sentiments is known as
(a) Old age.
(b) Early childhood,
(c) Babyhood.
(d) Adolescence.
356. The overprotected child will tend to display
(a) Aggressiveness.
(b) Defensiveness.
(c) Immaturity.
(d) Negativisim.
357. A teacher confronted with frequent emotional outbursts on the part of
pupil should
(a) Consider the suitability of demands made upon them.
(b) Allow them to release tensions in this way.
(c) Let them express this outside the class.
(d) None of these.
358. Emotions are the backbone of all development. Do you agree?
(a) Yes
(b) No
(c) Cant say
(d) Not sure.
Answers
301. (a) 302. (d) 303. (c) 304. (b) 305. (d) 306. (d) 307. (c) 308. (d) 309. (d) 310.
(a) 311.(b) 312. (c) 313. (d) 314. (c) 315. (b) 316. (b) 317. (d) 318. (a) 319. (b)
320. (a)321. (d) 322. (a) 323. (c) 324. (b) 325. (b) 326. (d) 327. (a) 328. (d) 329.
(c) 330. (c) 331. (c) 332. (b) 333. (d) 334. (d) 335. (c) 336. (c) 337. (a) 338. (d)
339. (a) 340. (b) 341. (c) 342. (b) 343. (c) 344. (b) 345. (c) 346. (b) 347. (c) 348.
(c) 349. (b) 350. (b) 351. (c) 352. (d) 353. (c) 354. (b) 355. (d) 356. (a) 357. (a)
358. (a)
Psychology Question
Bank 556 MCQs on
"Behaviour" Part 5
by Raghavendra Prasad
556 Multiple Choice Questions (MCQs) with Answers on Behaviour for
Psychology Students Part 5:
401. Forgetting selective type of events or incidents in dissociative
reactions is known as:
(a) Localized Amnesia
(b) Fugue
(d) Fugue
(e) None of the above
408. Who viewed that multiple personality may develop as an escape from
the monotony, strains, drudgery and responsibilities of life?
(a) Goddard
(b) Sigmund Freud
(c) C.G. Jung
(d) G. W. Allport
(e) None of the above
409. In which type of hysteric reactions a physical incapacity appears
without any physical basis?
(a) Fugue
(b) Conversion Hysteria
(c) Amnesia
(d) Dissociative Hysteria
(e) None of the above
410. Conversion reactions are generally found among:
(a) Adolescents and young adults
(b) Old men and women
(c) Children
(d) Men
(b) Hyposthenia
(c) Astasia-abasia
(d) Amnesia
(e) None of the above
415. A forty year old woman felt badly treated and neglected by her
husband. This has been particularly aggravated following the separation of
two grown up children from home. After a number of quarrels and agree
scenes with her husband, she suddenly developed disturbance in speech
which is known as:
(a) Amnesia
(b) Aphonia
(c) Anaesthesia
(d) Astasia-abasia
(e) Hypersthenia
416. Hysterical fits and convulsions always take place:
(a) In the presence of other people
(b) In the absence of other people
(c) At anytime and in any place
(d) Particularly when the patient is in home
(e) None of the above
417. Pseudo Cyesis or Phantom pregnancy is a common example of:
(a) Autonomic Conversion
(c) Astasia-abasia
(d) Amnesia
(e) Paresthesia
421. Who has emphasized on the role of emotion in the causation of
hysteria?
(a) Sigmund Freud
(b) Dejerine
(c) Janet
(d) G. W. Allport
(e) Alfred Adler
422. Hysterical symptoms are memory traces of sexual traumata the
hysteric suffers from reminiscences Who believed in the above fact?
(a) Janet
(b) Sigmund Freud
(c) C.G. Jung
(d) Alfred Adler
(e) G. W. Allport
423. Who held that hysteria is a malady of the synthesis of personality?
(a) Sigmund Freud
(b) Janet
(c) G. W. Allport
(a) Abasia
(b) Amnesia
(c) Phobia
(d) Aphonia
(e) None of the above
434. The discharge of tension by words, feelings and action as a traumatic
experience is called:
(a) Absorption
(b) Abreaction
(c) Abasia
(d) Amnesia
(e) None of the above
435. The state of preoccupation or high degree of attention to one object or
activity is called:
(a) Astasia-Abasia
(b) Amnesia
(c) Absorption
(d) Abreaction
(e) None of the above
436. The trend in psychoanalysis that developed in response to orthodox
Freudianism is popularly known as:
(a) Military Psychology
(b) Excitation
(c) Ethology
(d) Epiphenomenalism
(e) Ergonomics
440. The method suggested by Ludwig Bins- wanger for analysing
personality in the totality and uniqueness of his/her existence is called:
(a) Field Research
(b) Existential analysis
(c) Forensic Psychology
(d) Freudo-Marxism
(e) None of the above
441. The psychological state arising because of some real or imaginary
obstacle to achieve a goal is called:
(a) Frustration
(b) Anxiety
(c) Conflict
(d) Emotional Strain
(e) None of the above
442. A trend which studies consciousness processes from the view point of
their functions in adapting the body to the environment is known as:
(a) Analytical Psychology
(b) Individual Psychology
(d) Need
(e) None of the above
446. The process due to which the subject is individually represented in the
life of other people and can come out in social life as a personality is
known as:
(a) Personalisation
(b) Socialization
(c) Affiliation
(d) Gregariousness
(e) None of the above
447. The act of ascribing human properties of animals, plants, abstract
concepts, intimate objects and natural phenomena is known as:
(a) Personification
(b) Personality orientation
(c) Persuability
(d) Personalization
(e) None of the above
448. The psychological defence whereby one individual unconsciously
ascribes to another persons motivations, features and properties inherent
in his own personality is popularly known as:
(a) Projection
(b) Personification
(c) Identification
(d) Reaction Formation
(e) Psychodrama
449. The selective disposition of an individual towards a given activity and
inducing him to engage in that activity is otherwise called:
(a) Propensity
(b) Psychogenetics
(c) Psychobiography
(d) Psychodiagnosis
(e) Psychic state
450. A form of group psychotherapy in which patients take turns as actors
and spectators is popularly known as:
(a) Psychodrama
(b) Chemotherapy
(c) Psychoprophylaxis
(d) Psycholinguistics
(e) Psychogenics
451. In early days, Hysteria was believed as a disease of the:
(a) Brain
(b) Hand
(c) Womb
(b) Hypotherapy
(c) Physiotherapy
(d) Chemotherapy
(e) None of the above
462. Excessive motor restlessness is otherwise known as :
(a) Hypomania
(b) Hypnosis
(c) Hypoxia
(d) Hyperkinesis
(e) None of the above
463. Unusual and pathological sharpening of memorising, retention and
recall is called:
(a) Hyperamnesia
(b) Hypomania
(c) Hypoxia
(d) Hypnosis
(e) None of the above
464. The dram like state of highetened suggestibility induced in a subject
by a hypnosist is called:
(a) Hypertonic
(b) Hypoxia
(b) Phobia
(c) Manic Depressive Psychosis
(d) Conversion Hysteria
(e) None of the above
475. Writers Cramp is a symptom in:
(a) Phobia
(b) Schizophrenia
(c) Conversion Hysteria
(d) Dissociative Hysteria
(e) None of the above
476. When a person cannot write but is able to use the same muscles for
other activities, for example, to shuffle a pack of cards or to play a musical
instrument, he suffers from:
(a) Tics
(b) Tremors
(c) Writers Cramp
(d) Aphonia
(e) None of the above
477. Muscular shakings or tremblings are otherwise known as:
(a) Tremors
(b) Tics
(c) Aphonia
(d) Amnesia
(e) None of the above
478. Localised muscular twitches are called:
(a) Tics
(b) Tremors
(c) Nausea
(d) Ganser Syndrome
(e) None of the above
479. When a person speaks only in whispers, it seems that he suffers from:
(a) Acute Apendicitis
(b) Mutism
(c) Aphonia
(d) Nausea
(e) Belching
480. Escapism from reality protects the patient from anxiety in:
(a) Conversion Hysteria
(b) Dissociative Hysteria
(c) Schozophrenia
(d) Manic Depressive Psychosis
Answers
401. (c) 402. (c) 403. (d) 404. (a) 405. (b) 406. (b) 407. (a) 408. (a) 409. (b) 410.
(a) 411. (b) 412. (a) 413. (a) 414. (c) 415. (b) 416. (a) 417. (a) 418. (c) 419. (a)
420. (a) 421. (b) 422. (b) 423. (b) 424. (a) 425. (a) 426. (c) 427. (a) 428. (b) 429.
(a) 430. (b) 431. (c) 432. (a) 433. (a) 434. (b) 435. (c) 436. (a) 437. (a) 438. (a)
439. (a) 440. (b) 441. (a) 442. (c) 443. (b) 444. (d) 445. (a) 446. (a) 447. (a) 448.
(a) 449. (a) 450. (a) 451. (c) 452. (c) 453. (a) 454. (c) 455. (d) 456. (d) 457. (c)
458. (b) 459. (c) 460. (b) 461. (b) 462. (d) 463. (a) 464. (c) 465. (c) 466. (b) 467.
(a) 468. (d) 469. (b) 470. (a) 471. (b) 472. (a) 473. (c) 474. (d) 475. (c) 476. (c)
477. (a) 478. (a) 479. (c) 480. (a) 481. (b) 482. (d) 483. (b) 484. (a) 485. (c) 486.
(b) 487. (b) 488. (c) 489. (a) 490. (c) 491. (b) 492. (a) 493. (d) 494. (b) 495. (a)
496. (b) 497. (a) 498. (b) 499. (b) 500. (b)
Psychology Question
Bank 59 MCQs on
"Experimental
Psychology"
by Raghavendra Prasad
59 Multiple Choice Questions (MCQs) with Answers on Experimental
Psychology for Psychology Students:
(b) Dynamic
(c) Positive
(d) Negative
(e) None of the above
8. According to Heider, the stable cognitive state which is comfortable to
the perceiver is called:
(a) Standard
(b) Norm
(c) Reference
(d) Balance
(c) None of the above
9. When a person holds two cognitions simultaneously that contradict one
another, the person experiences a state of:
(a) Cognitive Dissonance
(b) Cognitive Consonance
(c) Cognitive Response
(d) Social Distance
(e) None of the above
10. A smoker knows that smoking leads to lung cancer. The cognition I am
a smoker does not fit with the cognition that smoking causes lung
cancer, thereby creating:
(a) A state of consonance
(b) Consciousness
(c) Emotion
(d) Mindlessness
(e) None of the above
27. The most persistent and lasting persuation occurs in the:
(a) Central route
(b) Peripheral route
(c) Central-Peripheral route
(d) Sympathetic route
(e) Parasympathetic route
28. Central and Peripheral routes to persuation were advocated by:
(a) Petty and Cacioppo (1984)
(b) Demboroski (1978)
(c) Chaiken (1979)
(d) Sheffield (1949)
(e) Hovland (1949)
29. The study of La Piere (1934) suggested that attitude and behaviour are:
(a) Related
(b) Opposite to each other
(c) Unrelated
(b) Stereotype
(c) Prejudice
(d) Brainwashing
(e) None of the above
52. The theories that emphasize how people subjectively understand,
interpret and experience the world are known as:
(a) Consonance Theories
(b) Dissonance Theories
(c) Learning Theories
(d) Cognitive Theories
(e) Consistency Theories
53. A generalized expectation regarding appropriate behaviour in a given
situation is called:
(a) Norm
(b) Standard
(c) Reference
(d) Goal
(e) Incentive
54. In which method of attitude measurement bipolar adjectives are used to
obtain a direct measure of evaluation of an attitudinal object?
(a) Equal appearing intervals
(b) Summated rating
(d) Sociology
(e) None of the above
58. The learning due to the observation of others receiving rewards and
punishments is called:
(a) Social Learning
(b) Latent learning
(c) Verbal Learning
(d) Vicarious learning
(e) Non-verbal Learning
59. Who has emphatically told that an attitude is the equivalent of a
conditioned response ?
(a) Staats (1975)
(b) Greenwald (1968)
(c) Leon Festinger (1957)
(d) Doob (1947)
(e) Griffitt (1970)
Answers
1. (a) 2. (b) 3. (d) 4. (d) 5. (a) 6. (a) 7. (a) 8. (d) 9. (a) 10. (c) 11. (a) 12. (c) 13. (a)
14. (a) 15. (c) 16 (a) 17. (c) 18. (a) 19. (d) 20. (a) 21. (d) 22. (c) 23. (a) 24. (a) 25.
(d) 26. (d) 27. (a) 28. (a) 29. (c) 30. (a) 31. (b) 32. (a) 33. (b) 34. (a) 35. (a) 36.
(d) 37. (d) 38. (a) 39. (c) 40. (c) 41. (a) 42. (a) 43. (b) 44. (d) 45. (d) 46. (d) 47. (a)
48. (a) 49. (a) 50. (a) 51. (d) 52. (d) 53. (a) 54. (d) 55. (b) 56. (a) 57. (a) 58. (d)
59. (a
Psychology Question
Bank 332 MCQs on
"Perception" Part 3
by Raghavendra Prasad
332 Multiple Choice Questions (MCQs) with Answers on Perception for
Psychology Students Part 3:
201. The extent to which the same behaviour occurs in relation to other
people or stimuli is known as:
(a) Effectiveness
(b) Attribution
(c) Common effects
(d) Distinctiveness
(e) None of the above
202. According to Kelley, when consensus and distinctiveness are low and
consistency is high, we tend to make:
(a) Attributional dispositions
(b) Dispositional attributions
(c) Unchosen actions
(d) Non-common effects
and rules. One driver thought that the other one was wrong and
blameworthy. One social psychologist interpreted this as the selectivity of
perceptual experience generated
(a) Gating Mechanism
(b) Perceptual Disorganisation
(c) Phi-penomenon
(d) Illusion
(e) Hallucination
225. The gating process have been labelled leveling, sharpening and
assimilation by:
(a) Newcomb
(b) Kretch and Krutchfield
(c) Kurt Lewin
(d) Allport and Postman
(e) None of the above
226. Selective sharpening of details which are congruent with desires and
expectations are called:
(a) Levlling
(b) Assimilation
(c) Displacement
(d) Sharpening
(e) None of the above
249. From the following, who emphatically told that sucking is not only the
source of obtaining nutrition but is also a source of pleasure?
(a) Carl Jung
(b) Sigmund Frued
(c) Alfred Adler
(d) Otto Rank
(e) Erikson
250. The first stage of psychosexual development of children is known as:
(a) Anal stage
(b) Phallic stage
(c) Oral stage
(d) Genital stage
(e) None of the above
251. In his psychoanalytic theory, Freud said that two psychological
phenomena emerge during any stage of psychosexual development and
these are:
(a) Aggression and Regression
(b) Frustration and Regression
(c) Frustration and Aggression
(d) Fixation and Regression
(e) Fixation and Frustration
258. Whiting and Child label the early period of children as the:
(a) Period of Intelligence
(b) Period of Social recognition
(c) Period of indulgence
(d) Period of social learning
(e)
Period of socialization
259. Borrowing from Freud, Whiting and Child distinguish two sorts of
reactions that might hamper smooth socialization. These are:
(a) Positive Frustration and Negative Frustration
(b) Positive Aggression and Negative Aggression
(c) Positive Regression and Negative Regression
(d) Positive Fixation and Negative Fixation
(e) None of the above
260. According to Whiting and Child, the negative fixation represents the
creation of so much anxiety over the change in behaviour that the child has
difficulty in making the:
(a) Motor-coordination
(b) Movement
(c) Sensori-coordination
(d) Transition
(e) None of the above
(c) Imitation
(d) Reasoning
(e) Personality
268. Reversibility means the ability of the child to maintain equivalence in
spite of change in the:
(a) Perceptual field
(b) Intellectual field
(c) Emotional field
(d) Imaginative field
(e) None of the above
269. Who has designed an experiment to demonstrate the formation of
norms in the laboratory?
(a) Richards (1957)
(b) Rogers (1951)
(c) Miller (1958)
(d) Sherif (1936)
(e) Milton (1952)
270. The method of studying social structures based on affection or
attraction is known as:
(a) Social attitude test
(b) Sociogram
(c) Sociometry
(a) 1940
(b) 1941
(c) 1939
(d) 1938
(e) 1942
306. The most common meaning of dependent behaviour is:
(a) Intellectual Dependence
(b) Social Dependence
(c) Motivational dependence
(d) Emotional Dependence
(e) None of the above
307. Who suggested that hypnotism and suggestion may be helpful for
asthmatic patients having a psychological cause for attack?
(a) Phillip (1971)
(b) Coleman (1981)
(c) Mitchel (1973)
(d) Duke (1979)
308. Peshkin hypothesised a defective parent- child relationship as the
cause of:
(a) Asthma
(b) Hysteria
(c) Epilepsy
(d) Hypertension
309. In a study, a psychiatrist has moved children suffering from Asthma
away from their home and put into a carefully supervised Milieu Therapy.
Ultimately he found that 99% of the Asthmatic children responded to it.
Lastly he concluded that Parent-child relationship is responsible for this
anomaly. Who was this renowed Psychiatrist?
(a) Phillip
(b) Peshkin
(c) Janet
(d) C.G. Jung
310. The superficial inflammation of the skin characterised by redness,
itching, pimples and the formation of crusts is called:
(a) Asthma
(b) Eczema
(c) Hypertension
(d) Peptic ulcer
311. The main cause of Eczema is:
(a) Blood Pressure
(c) Emotional Stress
(d) Heart Beat
(e) Ulcer in the stomach
(c) Asthma
(d) Peptic Ulcer
316. Chronic conflict within the child is said to be the main cause of:
(a) Enuresis
(b) Psychosis
(c) Neurosis
(d) Epilepsy
317. The menstrual disorder of women is called psychosomatic when it is
related to:
(a) Abdominal Disorder
(b) Emotional Stress
(c) Asthma
(d) Blood Pressure
318. Informations about the autonomic functions like heart rate and brain
waves in the form of signals like sound or light is provided by:
(a) Biofeedback Technique
(b) Imitation
(c) Imprinting
(d) High order Conditioning
319. Alexander (1950) has hypothesized that each kind of
psychophysiologic disorder may be connected to a particular type of:
(a) Conflict
(b) Stress
(c) Frustration
(d) Tension
320. In an interesting study of widowers, Parkes, Benjamin and Fitzerald
(1969) found that during six months span following the death of their wives,
the subjects have shown a death- rate of 40% above the aspired rate. The
incidence of cardiac deaths among these widowers was so high that
investigators called these findings as the:
(a) Downs Syndrome
(b) Broken-heart Syndrome
(c) Peptic Syndrome
(d) Personal Syndrome
321. Excessive flow of the acid containing digestive juices of the stomach
known as gastric secretions destroys the lining of the stomach which is
called duodenum and leaves a crater like wound. This is called:
(a) Clotting
(b) Ulcer
(c) Thombosis
(d) Tumour
322. The classic studies done by Wolff and Wolff support the importance of
repressed hostility and other stressful experiences in the causation of:
(a) Peptic Ulcer
(b) Colitis
(c) Asthma
(d) Eczema
323. The incidence of Migraine headache is high among:
(a) Children
(b) Men
(c) Women
(d) Neonates
324. A typical Migraine Headache involves:
(a) Only one side of the head
(b) Only one side of the heart
(c) Only one side of the body
(d) Two sides of head
325. Migraine headache is otherwise known as:
(a) Vascular Headache
(b) Muscular Headache
(c) Occular Headache
(d) Territorial Headache
326. The persons suffering from Migrain headache generally bear:
(a) Inflexible Personality
(b) Flexible Personality
(c) Dynamic Personality
Answers
201. (d) 202. (b) 203. (a) 204. (a) 205. (a) 206. (d) 207. (d) 208. (b) 209. (c) 210.
(d) 211. (c) 212. (b) 213. (a) 214. (d) 215. (a) 216. (d) 217. (d) 218. (c) 219. (a)
220. (d) 221. (d) 222. (c) 223. (c) 224. (a) 225. (d) 226. (d) 227. (b) 228. (a) 229.
(c) 230. (a) 231. (d) 232. (d) 233. (a) 234. (d) 235. (d) 236. (d) 237. (c) 238. (a)
239. (c) 240. (a) 241. (c) 242. (c) 243. (a) 244. (d) 245. (d) 246. (c) 247. (d) 248.
(a) 249. (b) 250. (c) 251. (d) 252. (d) 253. (c) 254. (a) 255. (c) 256. (d) 257. (b)
258. (c) 259. (d) 260. (d) 261. (c) 262. (c) 263. (c) 264. (c) 265. (a) 266. (d) 267.
(d) 268. (a) 269. (d) 270. (c) 271. (d) 272. (d) 273. (c) 274. (a) 275. (b) 276. (c)
277. (a) 278. (b) 279. (c) 280. (a) 281. (d) 282. (a) 283. (c) 284. (c) 285. (d) 286.
(a) 287. (d) 288. (a) 289. (a) 290. (b) 291. (d) 292. (a) 293. (c) 294. (a) 295. (a)
296. (d) 297. (a) 298. (d) 299. (c) 300. (a) 301. (d) 302. (c) 303. (a) 304. (c) 305.
(c) 306. (d) 307. (a) 308. (a) 309. (b) 310. (b) 311. (b) 312. (b) 313. (a) 314. (a)
315. (d) 316. (a) 317. (b) 318. (a) 319. (b) 320. (b) 321. (b) 322. (a) 323. (c) 324.
(a) 325. (a) 326. (a) 327. (a) 328. (a) 329. (a) 330. (c) 331. (a) 332. (a)
Psychology Question
Bank 440 MCQs on
"Motivation and
Emotions" Part 3
by Raghavendra Prasad
440 Multiple Choice Questions (MCQs) with Answers on Motivation and
Emotions for Psychology Students Part 3:
201. When the child runs away from the offending person or object, such
behaviour is called:
(a) Hostile
(b) Sentimental
(c) Disorganized
(d) Impunitive
(e) Opponent
202. From the following, on which factor, the study of Good enough (1932)
has placed emphasis?
(a) Role of Motivation in Emotional Development
(b) Role of Learning in Emotional Development
(b) Psychogalvanometer
(c) Electro cardiograph
(d) Polygraph
(e) None of the above
213. Increased skin temperature is normally measured by:
(a) Barometer
(b) Lie-detector
(c) Polygraph
(d) Thermometer
(e) Cardiograph
214. We cry because we are sorry, is the motto of:
(a) Cannon-Bard theory of emotion
(b) James-Lange theory of emotion
(c) Excitation theory of emotion
(d) Motivational theory of emotion
(e) None of the above
215. Cannon-Bard theory of emotion assumes that both behavior and
experience are independently aroused by the activities in the:
(a) Hypothalamus
(b) Thalamus
(c) Cerebellum
(d) Cerebrum
(e) None of the above
216. Cognitive factors in emotion were emphasized by:
(a) Piaget (1957)
(b) Mohsin(1954)
(c) Milton (1959)
(d) Schachter (1959)
(e) Lefford (1946)
217. Which theory of emotion argues that emotions and autonomic
responses occur simultaneously; one is not the cause of the other?
(a) James-Lange Theory
(b) Motivational Theory
(c) Activation Theory
(d) Cannon-Bard Theory
(e) None of the above
218. The cognitive-physiological theory of emotion proposes that
emotional states are a function of the interaction of:
(a) Cognitive factors and physiological arousal
(b) Cognitive growth and physiological defects
(c) Cognitive development and body constitution
(d) Cognitive growth and Autonomic Nervous System
(c) Expression
(d) Action
(e) None of the above
245. Depression inventory is a well questionnaire for measuring:
(a) Repression
(b) Aggression
(c) Depression
(d) Regression
(e) None of the above
246. Cannons research on emotion and bodily changes was well
publicized by:
(a) 1931
(b) 1929
(c) 1928
(d) 1925
(e) 1948
247. Facial expressions are one mode of:
(a) Verbal communication
(b) Bilateral communication
(c) Nonverbal communication
(d) Facial Expressions for emotional control
251. Who said that life without emotion would be virtually a life without
motion?
(a) F. L. Ruch
(b) P.T. Young
(c) J.B. Watson
(d) D. B. Lindsley
(e) D. C. McClelland
252. The famous tridimensional theory of feeling was propounded by:
(a) P.T. Young
(b) Willihelm Wundt
(c) F. L. Ruch
(d) E. B. Titchener
(e) J. B. Watson
253. Emotions are more disturbing than:
(a) Motives
(b) Feeling
(c) Manual work
(d) Abnormal diseases
(e) Psychosomatic disorders
254. Most appropriate definition of emotion so far was given by:
(a) Willihelm Wundt
264. After a strong emotional experience, a kind of after feeling effect is left
which is generally called:
(a) Mood
(b) Feeling
(c) Imprinting
(d) Instinct
(e) None of the above
265. Complex performances are:
(a) Impaired by very strong emotions
(b) Impaired by very weak emotions
(c) Blocked by strong emotions
(d) Not affected by emotions
(e) None of the above
266. At birth, the neonate has:
(a) Specific emotions
(b) No emotional experience
(c) No feeling
(d) No specific emotion
(e) None of the above
267. The famous experiment of Watson on Albert shows how:
(a) Fear responses are learned
(d) Bart
(e) None of the above
287. R. W. Leeper (1948) stated that all emotional behaviour has essentially:
(a) Disorganising effect
(b) Different directions
(c) An organising effect
(d) A direct effect
(e) None of the above
288. The motivational theory of emotion was developed by:
(a) Black Wood (1949)
(b) Bindra (1959)
(c) Popiz (1939)
(d) R. W. Leeper (1948)
(e) Arnold (1950)
289. P. T. Young maintained that emotional behaviour is essentially:
(a) Organised
(b) Motivational
(c) Apathetic
(d) Disorganised
(e) None of the above
Answers
201. (d) 202.(c) 203.(c) 204.(c) 205.(c) 206. (d) 207.(c) 208. (a) 209.(c) 210. (d)
211. (d) 212. (d) 213. (d) 214. (b) 215. (a) 216. (d) 217. (d) 218. (a) 219. (d) 220.
(a) 221. (d) 222. (d) 223 (a) 224 (a) 225. (b) 226. (b) 227. (c) 228. (c) 229. (d)
230. (b) 231. (b) 232. (d) 233. (d) 234. (b) 235. (a) 236. (c) 237. (b) 238. (d) 239.
(d) 240. (d) 241. (a) 242. (c) 243. (d) 244. (a) 245. (c) 246. (b) 247. (c) 248. (a)
249. (c) 250. (b) 251. (a) 252. (b) 253. (b) 254. (d) 255. (b) 256. (d) 257. (b) 258.
(a) 259. (d) 260. (a) 261. (d) 262 (b) 263 (c) 264 (a) 265 (a) 266. (d) 267. (a) 268.
(c) 269. (a) 270. (d) 271. (c) 272. (d) 273. (a) 274. (c)275. (a) 276. (d) 277. (c)
278. (c) 279. (a) 280. (a) 281. (d) 282. (a) 283. (b) 284. (d) 285. (e) 286. (a) 287.
(c) 288. (d) 289. (d) 290. (a) 291. (b) 292. (d) 293. (a) 294. (c) 295. (d) 296. (a)
297. (b). 298. (d). (d) 299. (c) 300. (d)