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  • 1. deals with human actions in relation to events taking place
A) Humanistic view
B) Neurological view
C) Behavioral view
  • 2. emphasizes on external functions of the human being that
    can be observed and measured.
A) Behavioral view
B) Humanistic view
C) Cognitive view
  • 3. it is concerned with the way the brain processes and
    transforms information into various ways.
A) Humanistic view
B) Psychoanalytical view
C) Cognitive view
  • 4. emphasizes motives that originate from unconscious
    motives that originate from aggressive impulses childhood.
A) Behavioral view
B) Psychoanalytical view
C) Cognitive view
  • 5. focuses on the subject's experience, freedom of choice and
    motivation toward self-actualization.
A) Habitual
B) Behavioral view
C) Humanistic view
  • 6. refers to any behavioral reactions or reflexes
    exhibited by people because of their inherited capabilities or the process of
    natural selection.
A) Inherited behavior
B) Learned behavior
  • 7. involves knowing or adaptation that enhances
    human beings' ability to cope with changes in the environment in ways which
    improve the chances of survival.
A) Inherited behavior
B) Learned behavior
  • 8. refers to motorized behavior usually manifested in language and
    emotion.
A) Complex
B) Habitual
C) Instinctive
  • 9. are generally unlearned and simply comes out of man's instinct
    which can be seen among instinct-instinct survival behaviors.
A) Habitual
B) Symbolic
C) Instinctive
  • 10. are behaviors that are usually carried out by means of unsaid words
    and shown through symbols or body signs/gestures.
A) Complex
B) Instinctive
C) Symbolic
  • 11. are those behaviors that combine two or more of the classified ones.
A) Symbolic
B) Habitual
C) Complex
  • 12. is the feeling or impression created by a given stimulus or cause
    that leads to a particular reaction or behavior.
A) Awareness
B) Perception
C) Sensation
  • 13. refers to the person's knowledge of a given stimulus which largely
    help to determine the actual behavioral response in a given situation.
A) Perception
B) Sensation
C) Awareness
  • 14. refers to the psychological activity based on interpretation of past
    experiences with a given stimulus or object.
A) Awareness
B) Sensation
C) Perception
  • 15. - it is the passing of traits to offspring (from its parent or ancestors).
    This is the process by which an offspring cell or organism acquires or becomes
    predisposed to the characteristics of its parent cell or organism.
A) Environment
B) Learning
C) Heredity
  • 16. refers to surroundings of an object. It consists of conditions and
    factors that surround and influence behavioral pattern.
A) Environment
B) Learning
C) Heredity
  • 17. s the process by which an individual's behavior changes as a result of
    experience or practice.
A) Environment
B) Learning
C) Heridity
  • 18. which may be characterized as protective, idealistic,
    evaluative, righteous, refer to laws, rules and standards.
A) Child ego state
B) Adult ego state
C) Parent ego state
  • 19. which centers more upon reason, factual, flexible, views
    as co-equal, worthy and reasonable human being.
A) Adult ego state
B) Child ego state
C) Parent ego state
  • 20. which may be easily described as dependent,
    rebellious, selfish, demanding, impatient and emotional.
A) Parent ego state
B) Child ego state
C) Adult ego state
  • 21. refers to the situation which blocks the individual's motivated
    behavior. Sustained frustration may be characterized by anxiety, irritability, fatigue or
    depression.
A) Social
B) Frustration
C) Personal
  • 22. yphoons, flat tire etc. preventing persons from his plans
A) Physical obstacle
B) Personal
C) Social
  • 23. Restrictions by law or customs
A) Physical
B) Social
C) Personal
  • 24. handicapped, blindness
A) Social
B) Motives
C) Personal
  • 25. wanting to leave college to try painting, but also
    wanting to please one's parents by remaining to school
A) Conflict between motives
B) Social
C) Personal
  • 26. occurs when an individual moves closer to a
    seemingly desirable object, only to have the potentially negative consequences
    of contacting that object push back against the closing behavior.
A) Approach approach conflict
B) Avoidance avoidance conflict
C) Approach avoidance conflict
  • 27. This is a conflict resulting from the necessity of
    choosing between two desirable alternatives. There are usually two desirable
    things wanted, but only one option can be chosen
A) Approach approach conflict
B) Avoidance avoidance conflict
C) Approach avoidance conflict
  • 28. This form of conflict involves two undesirable
    or unattractive alternatives where a person has to decide of choosing one of the
    undesirable things.
A) Avoidance avoindance conflict
B) Approach approach conflict
C) Approach avoindace conflict
  • 29. It is defined as the way people react to frustration. People differ in the way
    they react to frustration. This could be attributed to individual differences and
    the way people prepared in the developmental task they faced during the
    early stages of their life.
A) Task oriented
B) Coping mechanism
C) Emotional oriented
  • 30. focuses to make effort with solving problem
A) Emotional oriented
B) Avoidance oriented
C) Task oriented
  • 31. focus on emotional reaction
A) Emotion oriented
B) Emotional oriented
C) Mood oriented
  • 32. denial. The way of an individual is to "forget".
A) Task oriented
B) Emotion oriented
C) Avoidance oriented
  • 33. It is the ability to withstand frustration without developing inadequate modes
    of response such as being emotionally depressed or irritated, becoming
    neurotic, or becoming aggressive.
A) Behavioral tolerance
B) Frustration tolerance
C) Coping mechanism
  • 34. is manifested by fighting the problem in a constructive and direct way by
    means of breaking down the obstacles preventing the person reaching his goals.
A) Flight
B) Fight
C) Light
  • 35. - it can be manifested by sulking, retreating, becoming indifferent and
    giving up.
A) Flight
B) Light
C) Fight
  • 36. can be seen among people who handle their problems in a
    very objective way. They identify first the problem, look for the most practical and
    handy way to solve it, and proceeded with the constructive manner of utilizing the
    solution which will produce the best results.
A) Substitution
B) Detour
C) Direct approach
  • 37. when an individual realizes that in finding for the right solution of the
    problem, he always ends up with a negative outcome or result. Thus, he tries to
    make a detour or change direction first and find out if the solution or remedy is
    there.
A) Aggression
B) Substitution
C) Detour
  • 38. most of time are resulted to in handling frustration when an
    original plan intended to solve the problem did not produce the intended result,
    thus the most practical way to face the problem, is to look for most possible or
    alternative means.
A) Substitution
B) Detour
C) Aggression
  • 39. is corresponding to running away from the problem or
    flight which to some is the safest way.
A) Withdrawal or retreat
B) Detour
C) Agression
  • 40. comes when a person is unable to hold on to
    any solution which gives a positive result. Being discourage to go on working for
    a way to handle a frustration could result to diminishing self- confidence, until the
    time when inferiority complex sets in.
A) Sublimation
B) Substitution
C) Developing feeling of inferiority
  • 41. - is a negative outcome of a person's inability to handle frustration
    rightly. Manifestation in physical behavior can be observed in one's negative
    attitudes towards life both in the personal and professional aspect.
A) Inferiority
B) Aggression
C) Detour
  • 42. is an unconscious psychological process that serves as safety valve that
    provides relief from emotional conflict and anxiety.
    - The means of an individual to deal with frustration.
    - These are unconscious psychological strategies brought in play by
    Various entities to cope with reality and to maintain self-image.
A) Coping mechanism
B) Defense mechanism
  • 43. strong emotion, such as anger, is displaced onto another person
    or object as the recipient of said emotion (anger), rather than being focused on
    the person or object which originally was the cause of said emotion.
A) Displacement
B) Compensation
C) Rationalization
  • 44. is the defense mechanism that enables individuals to justify
    their behavior to themselves and others by making excuses or formulating
    fictitious, socially approved arguments to convince themselves and others that
    their behavior is logical and acceptable.
A) Rationalization
B) Displacement
C) Compensation
  • 45. is the psychological defense mechanism through which people
    attempt to overcome the anxiety associated with feelings of inferiority and
    inadequacy in one is of personality or body image, by concentrating on another
    area where they can excel.
A) Compensation
B) Denial
C) Rationalization
  • 46. manifest feelings and ideas which are unacceptable to the ego or the
    superego and are projected onto others so that they seem to have these feelings
    or ideas, which free the individual from the guilt and anxiety associated with
    them.
A) Projection
B) Denial
C) Repression
  • 47. when a person uses this, he refuses to recognize and deal with reality
    because of strong inner needs.
A) Denial
B) Supression
C) Repression
  • 48. is unconscious process whereby unacceptable urges or painful
    traumatic experiences are completely prevented from entering consciousness.
A) Repression
B) Supression
C) Denial
  • 49. which is sometimes confused with that of repression, is a
    conscious activity by which an individual attempts to forget emotionally disturbing
    thoughts and experiences by pushing them out of his mind.
A) Supression
B) Identification
C) Denial
  • 50. an individual seeks to overcome his own feelings of inadequacy,
    loneliness, or inferiority by taking on the characteristics of someone who is
    important to him.
A) Identification
B) Denial
C) Fantasy
  • 51. through this defense mechanism, the individual seeks to
    overcome feelings of frustration and anxiety by achieving alternate goals and
    gratifications.
A) Substitution
B) Fantasy
C) Denial
  • 52. this is resulted to whenever unfulfilled ambitions and unconscious
    drives do not materialize.
A) Substitution
B) Fantasy
C) Denial
  • 53. is the process by which instinctual drives which consciously
    unacceptable are diverted into personally and socially accepted channels. It is
    a positive and constructive mechanism for defending against own
    unacceptable impulses and needs.
A) Denial
B) Sublimation
C) Supression
  • 54. This refers to a lack of significant deviation from the average. Another
    possible definition is that "a normal" is someone who conforms to the
    predominant behavior in a society.
A) Abnormal behavior
B) Normal behavior
  • 55. rules that a group uses for appropriate and inappropriate values,
    beliefs, attitudes and behaviors. (unwritten rules)
A) Social norms
B) Norms
C) Normal behavior
  • 56. Literally means "away from the normal". It implies deviation from some
    clearly defined norm. In the case of physical illness, the norm is the
    structural and functional integrity of the body.
    - Significant departure from normal
A) Normal behavior
B) Abnormal behavior
C) Social norms
  • 57. A disorder in which the physical illness is considered to be highly
    associated with emotional factors. The individual may not perceive that his
    emotional state is contributing to his physical illness.
A) Anxiety disorder
B) Psychosomatic disorder
C) Neurosis
  • 58. Neurosis is a class of functional mental disorders involving distress but
    neither delusions nor hallucinations, whereby behavior is not outside
    socially acceptable norms. The distinguishing feature of neurosis is a
    sustained characteristic of showing anxiety, fear, endless troubles that
    carries significant aspects of the individual's life.
    - mild or minor form of disorder
A) Psychosomatic disorder
B) Neurosis
C) Anxiety disorder
  • 59. Anxiety disorders are blanket terms covering several different forms of
    abnormal and pathological fear and anxiety. People experience excessive
    levels of the kind of negative emotions that we identify as being nervous,
    tense, worried, scared, and anxious. These terms all refer to anxiety.
A) Neurosis
B) Psychosomatic disorder
C) Anxiety disorder
  • 60. This is an intense, unrealistic fear. In this case, anxiety is focused so
    intensely on some objects or situations that the individual is acutely
    uncomfortable around it and will often go to great pain to avoid it.
A) Disorder
B) Neurosis
C) Phobias
  • 61. This is an anxiety provoking thought that will not go away. Thoughts
    and impulses which occur in the person's mind despite attempts to keep them
    out. They seem uncontrollable, as if they do not belong to the individual's mind.
A) Paranoid
B) Cumpulsion
C) Obsession
  • 62. - It is an urge wherein a person is compelled to perform some
    actions against his free will and with duress as a result of external factors. This is
    an irresistible urge to engage in certain pattern of behavior.
A) Obsession
B) Fantasy
C) Compulsion
  • 63. this is characterized by suspiciousness, hypersensitivity,
    rigidity, envy, excessive self-importance, and argumentativeness plus a tendency
    to blame others for one's own mistakes and failures and to ascribe evil motives to
    others.
A) Schizoid personality
B) Schizotypal personality
C) Paranoid personality
  • 64. Individuals with this personality disorder neither deserve
    nor enjoy close relationship. They live a solitary life with little interest in
    developing friendships. They exhibit emotional coldness, detachment, or a
    constricted affect.
A) Schizoid personality
B) Paranoid personality
C) Schizotypal personality
  • 65. Individuals with this type of personality disorder
    exhibit odd behaviors based on an unbelief in magic or superstition and may
    report unusual perceptual experiences.
A) Schizoid personality
B) Paranoid personality
C) Schizotypal personality
  • 66. this is characterized by attempt to be the center of
    attention through the use of theatrical and self-dramatizing behavior. Sexual
    adjustment is poor and interpersonal relationships are stormy.
A) Paranoid personality
B) Narcisistic personality
C) Histronic personality
  • 67. Individuals with this type of personality have a
    pervasive sense of self- importance.
A) Schizoid persnonality
B) Paranoid personality
C) Narcisistic personality
  • 68. This is characterized by a lifelong history of inability to
    conform to social norms. They are “irritable and aggressive" and may have
    repeated physical fights. These individuals also have a high prevalence of morbid
    substance abuse disorders.
A) Avoidant personality
B) Anti social personality
C) Borderline personality
  • 69. This is characterized by instability, reflected in drastic
    mood shifts and behavior problems.
A) Histronic personality
B) Narcisistic personality
C) Borederline personality
  • 70. - Individuals with this personality are fearful of becoming
    involved with people because of excessive fears of criticism or rejection.
A) Compulsive personality
B) Avoidant personality
C) Histronic personality
  • 71. This is characterized by inability to make even daily
    decisions without excessive advice and reassurance from others and needs
    others to assume responsibility for most major areas of his or her life.
A) Dependent personality
B) Avoidant personality
C) Histrionic personality
  • 72. This is characterized by excessive concern with
    rules, order efficiency, and work coupled with insistence that everyone do things
    their way and an inability to express warm feelings.
A) Aggressive personality
B) Compulsive personality
C) Avoidant personality
  • 73. The individual with personality disorder is
    usually found to have overindulged in many things during the early years to the
    extent that the person comes to anticipate that his needs will always be met and
    gratified. “Stubborn"
A) Avoidant personality
B) Histrionic personality
C) Passive aggressive personality
  • 74. a psychotic condition marked by withdrawal from reality, indifference
    concerning everyday problems, and tendency to live in a world of fantasy.
A) Anxiety
B) Schizophrenia
C) Mental disorder
  • 75. is characterized by a gradual decline of interest and
    ambition. The person withdraws from social contacts as well as irritable and
    inattentive.
A) Catatonic schizophrenia
B) Simple schizophrenia
C) Paranoid schizophrenia
  • 76. is characterized principally by delusions of
    persecutions and/or grandeur. Hallucinations, usually auditory, are most of time
    present.
A) Catatonic schizophrenia
B) Paranoid schizophrenia
C) Simple schizophrenia
  • 77. manifests extreme violence and shown with
    excessive motor activity, grimacing, talkativeness unpredictable emotional
    outburst
A) Simple schizophrenia
B) Paranoid schizophrenia
C) Catatonic schizophrenia
  • 78. inspired by another crime that has been publicized in the
    news media or fictionally or artistically represented in which the offender
    incorporates aspects of the original offense.
A) Copycat crime
B) Fantasy
C) Duplicated crime
  • 79. A sexual act that seeks gratification by means other than heterosexual
    relationship.
A) Heterosexual
B) Homosexual
C) Sexual deviance
  • 80. normal sexual relationship between members of the opposite
    sex which could lead to reproduction.
A) Pedophilia
B) Heterosexuality
C) Coitus
  • 81. - carnal knowledge (sex)
    - joining man's genital with the woman's genital
A) Bestiality
B) Coitus
C) Pedophilia
  • 82. a sexual perversion where a person has the compulsive desire to
    have sexual intercourse with a child of either sex.
A) Bestiality
B) Incest
C) Pedophilia
  • 83. the sexual gratification is attained by having sexual intercourse with
    animals.
A) Pedophilia
B) Bestiality
C) Coitus
  • 84. also called self-abuse sexual
    satisfaction is carried out without the cooperation of another.
A) Incest
B) Auto sexual/self gratification/masturbaiton
C) Bestiality
  • 85. sexual desire with an elder person.
A) Gerontophilia
B) Necrophilia
C) Incest
  • 86. an erotic desire or actual intercourse with a corpse.
A) Pedophilia
B) Necrophilia
C) Gerontophilai
  • 87. sexual relation between person who, by reason of blood relationship
    cannot legally marry.
A) Necrophilia
B) Pedophilia
C) Incest
  • 88. sexual behavior directed towards the same sex. It is also called
    "lesbianism/tribadism" for female relationships.
A) Transvetism
B) Homosexuality
C) Fetilism
  • 89. refers to the achievement of sexual excitation to those dressing
    as a member of the opposite sex such a man who wears female apparel.
A) Homosexuality
B) Transvetism
C) Fetishism
  • 90. sexual gratification is obtained by looking at some body parts,
    underwear of the opposite sex or other objects associated with opposite sex.
A) Fetishism
B) Homosexuality
C) Transvetism
  • 91. strong sexual feeling of women with an excessive sexual urge
A) Satyriasis
B) Nymphomanic
  • 92. an excessive sexual urge desire of men to have sexual intercourse
A) Nymphomaniac
B) Satyriasis
  • 93. sexual act through the anus of the sexual partner.
A) Uranism
B) Partialism
C) Sodomy
  • 94. sexual gratification is attained through fingering, holding the breast or
    licking parts of the body.
A) Sodomy
B) Uranism
C) Partialism
  • 95. act of rubbing the sex organ
A) Uranism
B) Frottage
C) Sodomy
  • 96. form of sexual deviation wherein a person has special affinity to a
    certain part of the body. Sexual libido may develop in the breast, buttock, foot,
    legs, etc. of women.
A) Frottage
B) Partiaism
C) Sodomy
  • 97. sexual gratification is attained by licking the external female
    genitalia.
A) Fellatio
B) Oralism
C) Cunnilingus
  • 98. use of mouth or tongue as a way of sexual satisfaction.
A) Oralism
B) Cunnilingus
C) Frottage
  • 99. male sex organ to the mouth of women; act of
    sucking that initiate orgasm.
A) Fellatio
B) Frottage
C) Cunnilingus
  • 100. licking the anus of the sexual partner.
A) Oralism
B) Partialism
C) Anilism
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