Military psychology - Quiz
A) They are uneducated criminals. B) They are mentally disturbed individuals. C) They are highly charismatic leaders. D) They are state-sponsored agents.
A) They have high rates of personality disorders. B) Most suffer from clinical depression. C) They are far from the mentally disturbed typology. D) They are almost all sociopathic.
A) They are rarely educated beyond primary school. B) They tend to have very low education levels. C) They possess the same education level as the average citizen. D) They tend to be among the more well educated.
A) They are too difficult to train in combat. B) They are a liability to the organization's strategic outcomes. C) They lack the financial resources to support them. D) They are too easily detected by law enforcement.
A) A lack of long-term planning. B) A well thought out, rigid ideology. C) Spontaneous reaction to local events. D) Advice from foreign government agencies.
A) A disorganized movement lacking internal communication. B) An ideology that uses group dynamics to influence populations for political purposes. C) A random act of violence without a political goal. D) A purely military operation focused only on tactical gains.
A) To eliminate every citizen in a specific region. B) To maximize financial profit for the organization. C) To act as a distraction for conventional military forces. D) To create the fear of death to shape political behavior.
A) By participating in democratic elections. B) By using deep primal emotions to elicit reactions. C) By negotiating directly with government leaders. D) By providing superior social services.
A) Conventional artillery warfare. B) Economic warfare. C) Cyber warfare. D) Psychological warfare.
A) The recruitment of foreign diplomats. B) The manufacturing of advanced weaponry. C) The art and science of the military and psychology professions. D) The logistics of large-scale trade.
A) Diplomatic sanctions. B) Violent behavior. C) Legal lobbying. D) Peaceful protests.
A) They try to recruit the best person for the job. B) They recruit based on forced conscription. C) They accept anyone who volunteers. D) They only recruit family members.
A) Grief counseling B) Financial planning C) Divorce litigation D) Career development
A) Using active physical measures B) Ignoring international laws C) Inducing confession through pain D) Extracting information through non-invasive means
A) Duty status B) Financial assets C) Physical weight D) Political affiliation
A) Obsessive compulsive disorder B) Seasonal affective disorder C) Post traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) D) Attention deficit disorder
A) It is being removed from training manuals B) It is ignored in favor of physical therapy C) It is being highlighted in treatment programs D) It is treated solely through medication
A) Equipment decontamination processes B) Public victory parades C) Post-deployment screenings D) Political background investigations
A) Psychological rehabilitation B) Organizational effectiveness C) Medical health diagnosis D) Individual clinical therapy
A) Non-health care function B) Therapeutic counseling function C) Primary medical function D) Clinical psychiatric function
A) August 2023 B) March 2022 C) December 2021 D) January 2020
A) Military Medicine Journal B) The New York Times C) American Psychologist D) Psychology Today
A) Sleep, pray, or sing B) Panic, mourn, or ignore C) Surrender, negotiate, or retreat D) Freeze, flee, or fuss
A) Public speeches B) Financial aid C) Suppressive fire D) Diplomatic sanctions
A) Jemma King B) Jane Doe C) Albert Einstein D) John Smith
A) The Royal Air Force B) The Department of Psychology C) The United Nations D) The Australian Defence Force
A) Issuing dishonorable discharges B) Monitoring their combat readiness exclusively C) Rehabilitating drug-addicted service members D) Managing their legal prosecution
A) Private military consultants B) Foreign nationals C) Women D) Civilian contractors
A) 15–20% B) 5–10% C) 20–25% D) 10–15%
A) 1960 B) 1976 C) 1948 D) 1950
A) 1948 B) 1980 C) 1976 D) 1990
A) 1855 B) 1907 C) 1890 D) 1911
A) William Alanson White B) Lightner Witmer C) Shepard Ivory Franz D) James McKeen Cattell
A) Lightner Witmer B) Shepard Ivory Franz C) Hebert Butts D) James McKeen Cattell
A) Hebert Butts B) Shepard Ivory Franz C) James McKeen Cattell D) Lightner Witmer
A) Hebert Butts B) William Alanson White C) James McKeen Cattell D) Shepard Ivory Franz
A) William Alanson White B) Hebert Butts C) James McKeen Cattell D) Lightner Witmer
A) The Spanish-American War B) World War II C) The Civil War D) World War I
A) Lewis M. Terman B) Robert M. Yerkes C) Edward B. Titchener D) Alfred Binet
A) The ASVAB Manual B) The Army Report C) The Psychology of War D) The Stanford-Binet Revision
A) Army Alpha B) ASVAB C) Army Beta D) Binet-Simon Scale
A) 1976 B) 1919 C) 1917 D) 1974
A) Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery B) American Standardized Vocational Aptitude Battery C) Army Standardized Vocational Assessment Battery D) Armed Services Veterans Aptitude Branch
A) Robert M. Yerkes B) Edward B. Titchener C) Alfred Binet D) Lewis M. Terman
A) The Experimentalists B) The Surgeon General's Committee C) The Army Medical Corps D) The Intelligence Testers
A) Fort Benning, Georgia B) Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia C) Stanford University, California D) Washington D.C.
A) Anxiety neurosis B) Shell shock C) Battle fatigue D) Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder
A) Increased recruitment costs B) Lowered recruitment standards C) Decreased military discipline D) Increased efficiency
A) General B) Colonel C) Captain D) Major
A) The medical hygiene movement B) Scientific management movement C) Industrial revolution D) Educational reform movement
A) 1945 B) 1941 C) 1939 D) 1944
A) Thirty minutes B) Ten minutes C) One hour D) Three minutes
A) Over 450 B) Fewer than 50 C) Over 1,000 D) Exactly 100
A) Clinical psychology B) Applied social psychology C) Environmental conservation D) Instruction and training |
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