Which of the following represents behaviors that are likely to occur in someone with histrionic personality disorder?

a) Arlene thinks other people are making fun of the way she dresses.
b) Alice carefully catalogs every item of clothing she owns and hangs
them by size and color.
c) Angela dresses in drab clothing because she is really not interested in interpersonal relationships.
d) Andrea dresses as seductively as possible although she does not really desire intimate sexual activity.

d

Psychology

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Aaron, who is generally a very open-minded and accepting person, is very different when it comes to the issue of homosexuality. While having a talk with his friend Elena, he says "I know that some people think that being gay is something you are born wit

but I just don't agree. I think it is a choice, and I know that research has found that to be the case." Since Elena just read Chapter 11 of your textbook, what would she be most likely to say to Aaron? a. Aaron, I knew we got along for a reason. The research is very clear that people who try hard enough can, in fact, change from being homosexual to being heterosexual. b. Aaron, you silly boy! The only way a person can change their sexual orientation is if they have a procedure to surgically alter the lateral geniculate nucleus of the hypothalamus, because that is where sexual orientation is controlled! c. Well, Aaron, you are only partially correct, because only with the use of hormone pills can a person truly change his or her sexual orientation. d. Aaron, you are such a nice guy, but you are wrong. There is really no evidence that a person can either choose or voluntarily change their sexual orientation.

Psychology

Suppose you had somebody guess how a sequence of 10 coin flips would play itself out (e.g., THTHHHTHHT). If people did this task, they would tend to ____ the number of alternations, due to their reliance on the ______ heuristic

a) overestimate; availability b) overestimate; representativeness c) underestimate; availability d) underestimate; representativeness

Psychology