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Abstract Research on theory of mind increasingly encompasses apparently contradictory findings. In particular, in initial studies, older preschoolers consistently passed false-belief tasks-a so-called "definitive" test of mental-state understanding-whereas younger children systematically erred. More recent studies, however, have found evidence of false-belief understanding in 3-year-olds or have demonstrated conditions that improve children's performance. A meta-analysis was conducted (N = 178 separate studies) to address the empirical inconsistencies and theoretical controversies. When organized into a systematic set of factors that vary across studies, false-belief results cluster systematically with the exception of only a few outliers. A combined model that included age, country of origin, and four task factors (e. g., whether the task objects were transformed in order to deceive the protagonist or not) yielded a multiple R of .74 and an R2 of .55; thus, the model accounts for 55% of the variance in false-belief performance. Moreover, false-belief performance showed a consistent developmental pattern, even across various countries and various task manipulations: preschoolers went from below-chance performance to above-chance performance. The findings are inconsistent with early competence proposals that claim that developmental changes are due to tasks artifacts, and thus disappear in simpler, revised false-belief tasks; and are, instead, consistent with theoretical accounts that propose that understanding of belief, and, relatedly, understanding of mind, exhibit genuine conceptual change in the preschool years. Journal Information As the flagship journal of the Society for Research in Child Development, Child Development has published articles, essays, reviews, and tutorials on various topics in the field of child development since 1930. Spanning many disciplines, the journal provides the latest research, not only for researchers and theoreticians, but also for child psychiatrists, clinical psychologists, psychiatric social workers, specialists in early childhood education, educational psychologists, special education teachers, and other researchers. Publisher Information Wiley is a global provider of content and content-enabled workflow solutions in areas of scientific, technical, medical, and scholarly research; professional development; and education. Our core businesses produce scientific, technical, medical, and scholarly journals, reference works, books, database services, and advertising; professional books, subscription products, certification and training services and online applications; and education content and services including integrated online teaching and learning resources for undergraduate and graduate students and lifelong learners. Founded in 1807, John Wiley & Sons, Inc. has been a valued source of information and understanding for more than 200 years, helping people around the world meet their needs and fulfill their aspirations. Wiley has published the works of more than 450 Nobel laureates in all categories: Literature, Economics, Physiology or Medicine, Physics, Chemistry, and Peace. Wiley has partnerships with many of the world’s leading societies and publishes over 1,500 peer-reviewed journals and 1,500+ new books annually in print and online, as well as databases, major reference works and laboratory protocols in STMS subjects. With a growing open access offering, Wiley is committed to the widest possible dissemination of and access to the content we publish and supports all sustainable models of access. Our online platform, Wiley Online Library (wileyonlinelibrary.com) is one of the world’s most extensive multidisciplinary collections of online resources, covering life, health, social and physical sciences, and humanities. Multiple choice study questions for second exam�Set 1Sarah Palumbo 1. Pick the correct order of the stages in development.
b. oral, anal, phallic, latency, genital c. latency, oral, denial, anal, genital d. birth, child, adult, die e. phallic, oral, latency, genital, anal From: Lecture notes, 10/8 and Text, p. 191-192 2. What is an example of regression?
b. denying something ever took place c. returning to an earlier age to cope with situation d. telling the truth e. holding your anger in From: Lecture notes, 10/8 and Text, p. 209 Dennis Pastorius 1. Forcing thoughts to remain unconscious in order to avoid the anxiety that would result if they were conscious is the definition of which Freudian defense mechanism?
b. isolation c. regression d. repression e. projection From: Text, p. 191 2. Which of the following statements is false in describing a person with a high Achievement motive?
b. They have the desire to start a new business c. They try harder if they do poorly d. They want a challenge, but also want to know they can do it e. They return to incomplete tasks From: Lecture notes, 10/13 and Text, pp. 240-242 Use the following story to answer questions 1-3. Tom and Sally have been dating for two years. Sally breaks up with Tom because he cheated on her with Betty. Sally tells her friend Kelly about Tom, but she tells her without showing any emotion. Tom continues to call Sally and treat her as he did when they were going out. Betty, who did not know about Sally, tells Tom that she is glad that he feels guilty for hurting Sally. She also tells him that it will take a long time to get over the guilt. 1. Sally is using ___________ as a defense mechanism.
b. denial c. projection d. isolation e. regression From: Lecture notes, 10/2 2. Tom is using ___________ as a defense mechanism.
b. denial c. projection d. isolation e. regression From: Lecture notes, 10/2 3. Betty is using ___________ as a defense mechanism.
b. denial c. projection d. isolation e. regression From: Lecture notes, 10/2 Avie Blau 1. Sally is a straight A student, who always gets her work done. She also is the president of her class and likes to be friends with everybody. She always knows the latest gossip and at the same time strives to do better in school. She never misses a class meeting and is always trying new things to make her school better. Sally exhibits what kind of motivation?
b. Power c. Affiliation d. All of the above e. None of the above From: Lecture notes on Motivation 2. George is driving from his house to his girlfriend�s house, which is across town. He drives there at least 3 times a week and knows that it takes a half-hour to get there. He leaves at 4:30, expecting to arrive at 5. When he next looks at the clock, it is 4:55. He notices that he is only a black from her house but he doesn�t even remember driving there. George is exhibiting what kind of unconscious behavior?
b. subliminal perception c. mindless action d. b and c e. None of the above From: Lecture notes on Unconscious Aspects of Personality Melissa Kobal 1. According to Sigmund Freud, the Superego
b. is developed in the anal stage. c. represents rationality and reality. d. uses strategies to resolve conflicts between conscious and unconscious aspects of personality. e. is responsible for gender identity and sexual orientation. From: Lecture notes, 10/6 and Text, p. 208 2. The motive that is defined as the need to seek excellence and success is called
b. achievement motivation c. power motivation d. conscientious motivation e. affiliation motivation From: Text, pp. 239-240 1. Anna�s husband dies, and she continues to set a place for him at the dinner table. This is an example of
b. denial c. problem-focused coping d. adaptation e. projection From: Lecture notes, 10/6 Mandy Montgomery 1. Which of the following common beliefs of hypnosis is/are partially true?
b. people can regress to birth or an earlier life. c. A problem or habit can be cured by hypnosis. d. a and b e. All of the above. From: Lecture notes, 10/8 1. People in elected office usually have higher __________ motive. a. affiliation 2. A "sugar" pill is an example of a. libido Erin Rocco 1. The theory that Freud proposed claiming many of his female partners had developed their psychiatric disturbances because they were victims of childhood sexual abuse, most often incest by their fathers is termed a. latency period
2. Which of these tests are projective tests? a. Thematic Apperception test 3. Impulsive displays of power, including aggression, drinking, and sexual exploitation are described as "a
conquistador motive pattern", and are characterized by a. high power motivation Miguel Hernandez 1. Courtney is extremely anxious about taking her first midterm in her biology class. The night before her midterm she doesn�t think she can succeed on the exam. She expects to fail even if she studies, so she decides to go
to the bar and drinks excessively. She later uses the alcohol consumed in the bar instead of lack of ability to justify her grade. She is using a behavior known as a. Stability Amy Rosh 1. This stage of development usually occurs at the age of 1-3, the Ego starts to develop and the Id is somewhat controlled:
a. Oral Corinne Sunderhaus 1. From Freud�s five defense mechanisms: which of the following situations is an example of Isolation? a. Darlene is alcoholic. She refuses to get help. because she doesn�t think she has a drinking problem. 2. Julie is a sophomore in college. She loves everyone she meets, and is always desiring to have a lot of friends. She never seems satisfied with the friends she already has. Julie is probably high in a. power motivation 3. Which of following statements are NOT true? a. Type A personality is
associated with heart disease. Jesse Cohen 1. When two independent coders code the same test and then
compare scores, this is a. dual code method 2. A person with a high affiliation motivation would have all of the following characteristics except a. a desire for many friends. 1. Desiring prestige possessions are a characteristic of which motivation? a. intimacy motivation Erin Tully 1. Which of the following is NOT true of the psychoanalyst Freud? a.
introduced the idea of the unconscious mind Kristine McVay 1. Which of the Freud�s three main structures of personality is described to be "unconscious" and
"pleasure seeking"? a. Superego 2. In the present time, how does a psychiatrist typically treat his/her patients? a. by giving them projective tests David Ko 1. What isn�t a Freudian stage of development? a. latency 2. What job would best be affiliated with power motivation? a. teacher 3. Which of the following motivations are
psychology students usually highest on? a. affiliation Elisa Grochowski 1. Almost every weekend, Jen goes to all the parties she hears about. Once there, she goes around introducing herself and asking for phone numbers from those she meets. The next day, she spends hours talking on the phone to the new friends she�s made, telling them
about herself such as her future goal of becoming a wedding coordinator; in this occupation she can meet new people and always be aware of "who�s marrying who". Which motive would Jen probably score highly on? a. achievement motivation Christopher Manetta 1. Bill has been having family
problems lately. He has started drinking heavily the past few months. Whenever his friends approach him and accuse him of having a drinking problem, he acts like he doesn�t know what they�re talking about and denies the whole thing. Bill is illustrating which of the following: a. projection 2. According to Freud, which stage of development pertains to
the fact that anything involving the mouth is a sexual activity? a. anal 3. Which of the following would be a characteristic of someone high in achievement motivation, but low in power motivation? a. Does not have interests in achievement or power Which of the following statements is true about fluid intelligence quizlet?Which of the following statements is true about fluid intelligence? It involves raw mental ability and abstract reasoning.
Which of the following is true about the extent to which IQ predicts life outcomes?Which of the following is true about the extent to which IQ predicts life outcomes? The correlation between IQ and performance increases as job complexity increases.
Which of the following types of research designs aims to observe and record behavior?The term observational research is used to refer to several different types of non-experimental studies in which behavior is systematically observed and recorded. The goal of observational research is to describe a variable or set of variables.
Which of the following is not a self serving tendency used to increase self esteem?Which of the following is not a self-serving tendency used to enhance self-esteem? People underestimate the probability of positive outcomes and overestimate the probability that they will experience negative outcomes.
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