5 Written Questions

1. Do you usually or always expect the worst to happen?
2. psychological disorder characterized by a 'break' with reality
3. type of anxiety disorder involving the repeated occurrence of obsessions and/or compulsions
4. characteristic way of explaining negative events in terms of internal, stable, and global causes
5. Do you think that things are really hopeless because it feels that way?

5 Matching Questions

1. Myth: people who threaten suicide are only seeking attention
2. Cognitive model
3. Secondary gain
4. Somatoform disorders
5. Myth: if someone threatens suicide, it's best to ignore it so as not to encourage repeated threats

1. a Not so. Researchers report most people who commit suicide gave prior indications of their intentions or consulted a health provider beforehand
2. b faulty thinking underlying abnormal behavior
3. c though some people do manipulate others by making idle threats, it is prudent to treat every suicidal threat as genuine and to take appropriate action
4. d reward value of having a psychological or physical symptom, such as release from ordinary responsibilities
5. e class of psychological disorders involving physical ailments or complaints that cannot be explained by organic causes

5 Multiple Choice Questions

1. type of personality disorder characterized by a grandiose sense of self
   1. Borderline personality disorder
   2. Paranoid personality disorder
   3. Schizoid personality disorder
   4. Narcissistic personality disorder
2. type of biopsychosocial model that relates the development of disorders to the combination of a diathesis, or predisposition, usually genetic in origin, and exposure to stressful events or life circumstances
   1. Biopsychosocial model
   2. Diathesis-stress model
   3. Medical model
   4. Learned helplessness model
3. focusng your attention only on the negative aspects of your experiences
   1. Cognitive model
   2. Negative symptoms
   3. Positive symptoms
   4. Negative focusing
4. roadblocks that hinder self-awareness and self-acceptance
   1. Cognitive model
   2. Catatonic type
   3. Humanistic model
   4. Behavioral model
5. somatoform disorder in which there is excessive concern that one's physical complaints are signs of underlying serious illness
   1. Shouldisms
   2. Hypochondriasis
   3. Phobias
   4. Acrophobia

5 True/False Question

1. Paranoid type → most common subtype of schizophrenia, characterized by the appearance of delusional thinking accompanied by frequent auditory hallucinations
   

   True        False

2. Specific phobia → phobic reactions involving specific situations or objects
   

   True        False

3. Myth: people who attempt suicide and fail aren't serious about killing themselves → most people who commit suicide have made previous unsuccessful attempts
   

   True        False

4. Misfortune telling example → tendency to think that one disappointment will inevitably lead to another
   

   True        False

5. Delusions → placing unrealistic demands on yourself that you should or must accomplish certain tasks or reach certain goals
   

   True        False