When Sigmund Freud studied with Jean Charcot in France, why did he become
convinced that patients' hysteria was caused by unconscious processes?
(a) The patients themselves thought their hysteria was due to unconscious
processes.
(b) Charcot was successfully treating the patients using hypnosis.
(c) Neither Freud nor Charcot could find anything physically wrong with the
patients.
(d) Brain surgery on the patients confirmed it.
B
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In a hospital corridor, you overhear physicians discussing a patient's soft signs. You ask your own physician what they meant and find that they were referring to
a. neurological symptoms, such as delays in fine motor coordination. b. symptoms that only appear in evidence from low-tech types of testing equipment. c. indications that suggest a low level of a certain neurotransmitter is present. d. an area of the brain that experienced a direct blow that causes seizure-like symptoms.
Christine, a college graduate, held a variety of part-time jobs in her early twenties. She had neither married nor begun a career by age 30. According to Neugarten, Christine is likely to
A) adopt a split dream. B) feel inadequately grounded. C) adopt a "feminine" social clock. D) show gains in self-understanding.