CRM 1301 Lecture : The Birth of Psychiatry.docx
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1. Because many men traditionally have not produced a lot of household commodities
a. | they are more likely to reduce hours of work after a decrease in their wage rate |
Ā | b. their income effect is likely to be smaller than that of women |
Ā | c. they can more easily substitute leisure for household production |
d. | they are less likely to reduce hours of work after a decrease in their wage rate |
2. One of the main changes in the typical family in the United States over the past 30-40 years has been
Ā | a. non-marital births have decreased appreciably |
Ā | b. marriage has declined while cohabitation has risen |
Ā | c. single-parent families have fallen considerably |
Ā | d. median age at first marriage has decreased |
3. A single mother is currently paying childcare cost of $10 an hour and she works 8 hours a day. The government then decides to provides child care at a constant $80 a day. The effect of this event will be to:
Ā | a. cause the mother to work more hours |
Ā | b. cause the mother to work less hours |
Ā | c. cannot tell without knowing which effect dominates: the income or substitution effect |
Ā | d. cause the mother to work the same hours |
4. Which statement correctly describes the relationship between Marriage and Poverty?
Ā | a. poverty as a whole can be solved by people just having children |
Ā | b. Children who grow up in a dual parent household are significantly more likely to experience poverty |
Ā | c. Children who grow up in a dual parent household are significantly less likely to experience poverty |
Ā | d. poverty as a whole can be solved by people just staying married |
5. The real determining "discriminatory" factor in higher education today is
a. | "out of state" status |
b. | race |
Ā | c. income |
Ā | d. gender |
QUESTION 1
Adolescents who snack on high-fat foods or sugary foods willdevelop type II diabetes as adults if they
are genetically predisposed. | ||
do not change their eating habits. | ||
gain too much weight. | ||
all of these. |
QUESTION 2
With regard to food intake, if parents do not set limits forchildren, children will
probably become obese by the time they are adolescents. | ||
not learn to set limits for themselves in other aspects of lifeas well. | ||
become too independent as adults. | ||
all of these. |
QUESTION 3
Children will learn to disregard their own internal hunger andsatiety cues if they
observe their parents habitually overeating. | ||
watch too much television, especially food advertisements. | ||
eat too many complex carbohydrates during the day. | ||
drink too many soft drinks. |
QUESTION 4
Parents can teach children to become responsible with regard tofood intake by
modeling the behavior they want the children to learn. | ||
creating positive learning experiences around food. | ||
giving children a certain amount of authority with regard tofood choices. | ||
all of these. |
QUESTION 5
When food is overly important or not attended to properly in thefamily, experts have found that there
are more eating disorders. | ||
are fewer incidences of binging and purging. | ||
is a greater chance for discipline problems. | ||
all of these. |
QUESTION 6
The first concrete element associated with trust, safety, andsecurity between an infant and the primary caregiver is
love. | ||
food. | ||
attention. | ||
all of these. |
QUESTION 7
Adolescent girls who believe they do not measure up to mediaportrayal of the perfect young body image
may develop eating disorders. | ||
develop a stronger self-image and more confidence. | ||
usually are more accepting of their bodies in spite of themagazines. | ||
frequently commit suicide. |
QUESTION 8
Experts agree that people with type II diabetes who ate foodshigh in fat or sugar as adolescents
developed the disease because of their eating habits. | ||
developed the disease because of their genetic background. | ||
developed the disease because they were obese to begin with. | ||
all of these. |
QUESTION 9
Teen magazines could have a positive influence on adolescentbody-image and self-image if the magazines would
focus on things teens can do rather than on what teens looklike. | ||
show "real" teens of all ethnic backgrounds and shapes and notteen models. | ||
not emphasize the "Barbie" doll look as the ideal for teens. | ||
all of these. |
QUESTION 10
The most powerful factor(s) to impact adolescent weight lossinclude(s)
genetics. | ||
the closeness of the family. | ||
peers. | ||
a and b. |