Reference no: EM131342447

Question 1: A reciprocal commitment between two people who see themselves more or less as equals is friendship.

True

False

Question 2: The process by which children acquire the values, motives and behaviors considered appropriate for their gender in their particular culture is gender typing.

True

False

Question 3: The attempt by a peer to damage or control another child's relationships with others is relational victimization.

True

False

Question 4: Obsessive self-stimulatory behavior is common in children with autism in which they engage in repetitive actions that seemingly have no purpose.

True

False

Question 5: Defining abnormal psychological behavior is an easy task.

True

False

Question 6: Children's tendency to interpret peers' behavior based on future encounters with and feelings about them are reputational bias.

True

False

Question 7: A voluntary group not formed based on friendship is a clique

True

False

Question 8: The preferences for a specific gender sexual partner are sexual preferences.

True

False

Question 9: In medicine and psychiatry, the cause or causes of specific disorders are etiology.

True

False

Question 10: A relationship of mutual like between two people is mutual antipathy.

True

False

Question 11: Biology and culture are the only determinants of gender typing.

True

False

Question 12: Gender-schema theory is the notion that children develop schemas, or naïve theories that help them organize and structure their experience related to gender differences and gender roles are.

True

False

Question 13: Nonaggressive rejected children tend to be withdrawn and to lack social skills.

True

False

Question 14: Controversial children are those who their peers like but they are also disliked by just as many.

True

False

Question 15: A child can label their identity by the time they are two years old

True

False

Question 16: Empathic is the ability to experience the same emotion that someone else is experiencing.

True

False

Question 17: Through peer pressure, children watch and talk with their peers and then use what they have learned to evaluate themselves.

True

False

Question 18: Aggression is the behavior that intentionally harms other people by inflicting pain or injury on them.

True

False

Question 19: Hostile aggression is a non-direct aggressive behavior at a particular person or group, criticizing, ridiculing, tattling on, or calling names.

True

False

Question 20: Social based rules about everyday conduct are the social-convention rules

True

False

Question 21: Both mothers and fathers tend to behave differently with their sons and daughters, but fathers are less likely to treat them differently.

True

False

Question 22: A continuing succession of interactions between two people that are affected by their shared past interactions and that also affect their future interactions is a relationship.

True

False

Question 23: The notion that gender does not change; males remain male and females remain female is gender stability.

True

False

Question 24: Not all friendships are beneficial, for they may pose risks as well as offer protective factors.

True

False

Question 25: Prosocial reasoning is thinking and not making judgments about prosocial issues.

True

False