PSYC 100 Lecture Notes - Frontal Lobe, Observational Learning, Apoptosis

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27 Jun 2018
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Lesson 13 and 14 Practice Quiz
1. What advantage is there to using a heuristic rather than an algorithm?
a. A heuristic is often more efficient
b. A heuristic will present a more clearly defined solution
c. A heuristic will result in only one possible solution
d. A heuristic is more likely to result in a correct response
2. Suppose we measure characteristics in siblings reared together and find a 0.11 correlation for
adopted siblings who are biologically unrelated, compared with a 0.56 correlation for fraternal
twins, and a 0.93 correlation for identical twins. This suggests that:
a. You cannot draw a conclusion from these data
b. Heredity contributes little or nothing to variation in characteristic X
c. Both heredity and environment contribute substantially to variation in characteristic X
d. Environment contributes comparatively little to variation to characteristic X
e. Environment contributes greatly to variation to characteristic X, but only for twins
3. Individuals with higher cognitive abilities:
a. Have lower levels of activation in areas of the brain used to perform a task
b. Use fewer areas of their brains when solving complex problems
c. Conserve energy (lower glucose metabolism as problems become increasingly more complex
d. All of the above
4. Intelligence is determined, in descending order, by:
a. Shared environment; genes; unique environment
b. Genes; unique environment; shared environment
c. Shared environment; unique environment; genes
d. Genes; shared environment; unique environment
5. Wechsler’s IQ test differed from its predecessors in that it:
a. Used a deviation (age-normed) instead of a ratio (metal age/chronological age) IQ
b. Added nonverbal (performance) subscales to represent different forms of intelligence
c. Was valid for all age ranges
d. All of the above
6. Janice has heard about heritability studies of intelligence and assumes that if IQ is highly
heritable within a group, then any IQ difference between two groups must also be largely the
result of genetic difference. How accurate is Janice’s assumption?
a. She’s correct in her reasoning, but only in principle; estimates of IQ heritability vary widely,
depending on the method used to produce them (E.g., twin studies, adoptive studies, etc.), and
thus they cannot serve to generalize to between-group differences
b. She’s incorrect; the heritability of a trait within a group tells us nothing about observed
differences in that trait between groups
c. She’s correct; heritability coefficients for a trait within a group are usually quite similar to the
heritability of that trait between groups
d. She’s incorrect; high heritability of a trait within a group directly implies high environmentally
for that trait between groups
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