Humanities Homework Help
University of San Francisco Cognitive Psychology & Therapy Questions
I’m working on a Psychology exercise and need support.
Question 1
What did Eysenck find in his study of therapy effectiveness?
- Therapy was effective if the therapist had certain skills—the type of therapy did not matter
- Although neither therapy fared well, Freudian psychoanalysis was found to be more effective than eclectic therapy
- Improvement was actually better without therapy than with either Freudian or eclectic therapy
- The only therapy found to be better than the absence of therapy was “eclectic” therapy
Question 2
Which of the following is true about Neisser’s book Cognitive Psychology?
- It emphasized research that had ecological validity
- Because it was published when behaviorism was strong, it required an entire chapter to defend its existence
- The title of the book gave the movement (toward increased study of cognitive variables) a name
- Its central concept was the TOTE unit
Question 3
In his employee selection work, Münsterberg:
- Used a simulation procedure in his work for the New England Telephone Company
- Identified a number of specific tasks related to performance in his work with “motormen”
- Both used a simulation procedure in his work for the New England Telephone Company and identified a number of specific tasks related to performance in his work with “motormen”
- None of these
Question 4
Which of the following is inappropriately paired?
- Gilbreth—ergonomics
- Bingham—forensic psychology
- Münsterberg—simulations for employee selection
- Hollingworth—caffeine research
Question 5
Concerning the phi phenomenon, with which of the following statements would Wertheimer agree?
- The phenomenon cannot be analyzed into constituent elements
- Understanding it requires using the Helmholtz concept of an unconscious inference
- When observing the phenomenon, our eyes move, and it is these eye movements that provide the key to understanding the phenomenon
- It is an illusory phenomenon; we don’t really perceive motion, we just think we do