- 1. A behavior that fails to meet the characteristics of a normal person such as:
A) Hysterical Personality Disorder
B) Abnormal Behavior
C) Personality Disorder
- 2. It originates during early development process leading to maladaptive behavior.
A) Abnormal Behavior
B) Hysterical Personality Disorder
C) Personality Disorder
- 3. dependent Aggressive due to indulgence
A) Hysterical Personality Disorder
B) Abnormal Behavior
C) Passive – Aggressive - Passive –
- 4. Easily excitable emotional instability, dramatically attention getting, immature, with tendency to sexualize contacts with opposite sex
A) Passive – Aggressive - Passive –
B) Compulsive Personality Disorder
C) Hysterical Personality Disorder -
- 5. Excessive concern for conformity, rigid, maybe intelligent but trait of character explains his undoing.
A) Compulsive Personality Disorder
B) Hysterical Personality Disorder
C) Passive – Aggressive - Passive –
- 6. Hypersensitive, unwarranted suspicion, jealousy, envy, and feelings of excessive importance.
A) Hysterical Personality Disorder
B) Paranoid Personality Disorder
C) Compulsive Personality Disorder
- 7. Neuroses or psychoneuroses are behavioral disorder brought about by emotional tension resulting from frustration, conflicts, repression, or insecurity. The persons who develop a neurosis breaks down under the pressure of outer and inner stresses and displays a host of distress symptoms, although not serious enough to require institutionalization. They compromise with reality by developing imaginary ailments, phobias, obsessions, compulsions, anxiety or depression.
A) Neuroses
B) Hysteria
C) Anxiety Reactions -
- 8. These are principally manifested in diffused and consciously experienced feelings of anxiety and apprehension for which there seems to be no specific basis in reality. The condition may be chronic and continuous, where the person is always tense and worried, easily upset
A) Anxiety Reactions -
B) Hysteria
C) Neuroses
- 9. A disorder in which the individual manifests, without identifiable physical pathology, one or more symptoms usually due to organic disease. These symptoms insulate the individual from real life stresses. Disabilities developed include paralysis of the limbs, intense aches and pains, deafness, blindness, loss of voice, continuous vomiting, and head or hand tremors. The hysteric may develop an anesthesia, where he or she becomes insensitive to pain and cannot feel a needle or a burn. He or she fits or seizures, or faint at the least provocation.
A) Neuroses
B) Anxiety Reactions -
C) Hysteria
- 10. A disorder in which the individual cannot recall his or her name and remembers little or nothing about the past. It is obliteration through repression of awareness of the self and of the historical data of all part of one’s previous existence.
Types of Amnesia
A) Retrograde
B) Anterograde
C) Amnesia
- 11. the inability to retain information which has just been seen or read.
A) Anterograde
B) Amnesia
C) Retrograde
- 12. the inability to recall any event which took place during certain period
A) Localized
B) Retrograde
C) Anterograde
- 13. the inability to recall events which are related to a particular situation.
A) Localized
B) Retrograde
C) Anterograde
- 14. An amnesia state where one wonders away from his or her home or usual surroundings and, when awareness set in, there is no recollection as to how he or she came to be there. It may last for few hours, days or months. It is an escape mechanism from a highly distressful situation.
A) Localized
B) Retrograde
C) Fugue
- 15. A dramatic form of hysteria where the patient develops two or more separated and very different personalities. The personalities achieved vary in degree of completeness, and may or may not be consciously different. Shifting from one personality to another last for from a few hours to several months or years apart.
A) Fugue
B) Localized
C) Multiple Personality -
- 16. A dream like state where the person walks about and carries on certain activities which are not remembered later. The somnambulist will get out of bed, with eyes open but not awake, and gives the appearance of trying to reach a definite goal. Obstacles that block or are injurious are violated. The somnambulist even responds to questions or demands without awakening.
A) Multiple Personality -
B) Somnambulism
C) Localized
- 17. A psychoneurotic condition accompanied by a vast range of mental and emotional symptoms which cannot be controlled. The person is fear – ridden by unreasonable dreads or phobias, obsessions and compulsion. Other symptoms of psychastenia are unreasonable elation, constant depression, or over inhibition.
A) Somnambulism
B) Multiple Personality -
C) Psychastenia
- 18. An irrational or exaggerated fear of an object, person, act or situation. These may be developed towards any imaginable aspect of environment.
A) Phobias
B) Psychastenia
C) Somnambulism
- 19. An idea or series of ideas which recur so frequently that it interferes with normal thinking. The thought continues to intrude no matter how hard one tries and what activities are undertaken. Common obsessions are self – accusatory thoughts, thoughts about losing the mind, committing immoral acts, superstitious worries, etc. in their neurotic form; the obsessions are usually morbid in content and dominate the walking behavior of the individual for long periods of time.
A) Obsession
B) Compulsion
C) Arithmomania
- 20. An irresistible tendency to perform an act or ritual which the individual feels compelled to carry out even though it is recognized as irrational he or she must do so in order to reduce the tension. Completing the act makes the individual temporarily at ease; failure to do so makes him or her extremely nervous. In its fleurotic form, compulsion is mere persistent and more absurd, and may grow to such dimensions as to interfere seriously with the patient’s ability to carry out normal routine.
A) Compulsion
B) Arithmomania
C) Obsession
- 21. the impulse to count everything
A) Homicidal mania
B) Dipsomania
C) Arithmomania
- 22. the impulse to drink liquor
A) Dipsomania
B) Homicidal mania
C) Arithmomania
A) Kleptomania
B) Homicidal mania
C) Dipsomania
A) Kleptomania
B) Homicidal mania
C) Dipsomania
- 25. the impulse for fame or power
A) Dipsomania
B) Kleptomania
C) Megalomania
- 26. the impulse to set things on fire
A) Megalomania
B) Pyromania
C) Kleptomania
- 27. the impulse to takes one’s life
A) Suicidal mania
B) Megalomania
C) Pyromania
- 28. It is manifested in a situation where the individual fears for his or her safety. It is caused by inhibitory process which is protective to the individual. In the effort to safeguard him/herself from injuries, certain physiological and psychological symptoms are inhibited. The person manifests certain symptoms making others care for him or her, and therefore reduces the possibilities of being hurt and increases the feeling of security.
A) Psychoses
B) Operational Fatigue
C) Traumatic Neuroses -
- 29. Otherwise known as war neurosis, it is manifested in response to a battle environment. It is a reactive state resulting from the physical and emotional stresses of continued danger and hardships. It is the result of sustained combat action and tension.
A) Psychoses
B) Traumatic Neuroses -
C) Operational Fatigue
- 30. Person suffering psychoses significantly lost or distort of contact from reality such as delusion, hallucination, and regression. (Disturbances in thinking, thought content, perception, mood and effect, judgment) and dementia praecox. Psychotic almost completely out of touch with the real world.
A) Organic/Somatogenic -
B) Functional Psychoses
C) Psychoses
- 31. Organic or somatogenic psychoses stem from a wide variety of causes, but damage or injury to the brain or other parts of the central nervous system is always involved.
A) Organic/Somatogenic -
B) Functional Psychoses
C) Psychoses
- 32. Functional Psychosis is a serious mental disorder involving the total personality with no observable tissue damage. Having no organic basis, these ailments are believed to result from years of living under emotional stress.
A) Organic/Somatogenic -
B) Psychoses
C) Functional Psychoses
- 33. Schizophrenia is a psychotic condition marked by withdrawal from reality, indifference concerning everyday problems, and the tendency to live in a world of fantasy. It was formerly called dementia praecox by Emil Kraeplin, a German Psychiatrist. The term schizophrenia was given by Eugene Bleuler which literally means splitting of the mind”.
A) Schizophrenic Disorders
B) Organic/Somatogenic -
C) Functional Psychoses
- 34. Manifests a gradual decline of interest and ambition. The person withdraws from practically all social contacts, as well as become irritable and inattentive. No encouragement or reasoning can make him or her renew interest or activity. He or she no little effort to work or play; careless about personal habits and prefers to daydream. He or she frequently gives the impression of being stupid or mentally retarded although actual intellectual impairment occurred. The simple schizophrenic loses all sense of responsibility and becomes dependent and parasitic.
A) Simple Schizophrenia
B) Functional Psychoses
C) Simple Schizophrenia
- 35. usually begins in early adolescence and develops gradually. The person has fits of laughter or childish giggling, grimacing for hours without apparent reasons. He or she exhibits weird gestures or mannerisms, such as walking backward, makes peculiar movement, crawling on hands and feet, and talking gibberish. Abnormal speech reactions are exhibited, such as repeating meaningless phrases, coining new words and placing together words that are not related. The hebephrenic can be analyzed as a person so overwhelmed by life’s stresses that he or she retreats to an infinite level of adjustment.
A) Schizophrenic Disorders
B) Hebephrenic Schizophrenia –
C) Simple Schizophrenia
- 36. it is marked by cycles of psychomotor reactions in stupor (partial or complete loss of consciousness) and excitement phases.
In the stupor phase of catatonia, the person loses all animation, remaining motionless and in a stereotyped posture for hours or even days. He or she is mute and unable to react even to a powerful stimulation; refuses food and show no effort to control bowel or bladder. Extreme negativism is present.
A) Simple Schizophrenia
B) Catatonic Schizophrenia
C) Hebephrenic Schizophrenia –
- 37. it is marked by delusions and hallucinations which are illogical and loosely organized, as well as grandiose and/or persecutory nature. Paranoids are moody, irritable, and suspicious. They can become dangerous, both to themselves and their alleged persecutors. They do not leave their home for fear of being stalked, watched, followed or called disparaging names, etc. their delusions can impel him towards violence. Their become excited and incoherent.
A) Catatonic Schizophrenia
B) Hebephrenic Schizophrenia –
C) Paranoid Schizophrenia
- 38. Affective reactions of manic – depressive psychosis is characterized by periods of depression or elation or both. The condition may arise in a previously well-adjusted personality but with a strong hereditary predisposition. It occurs more frequently in women than in men. The illness persists for 6 to 18 months and responds well to shock therapy. Although even without shock therapy, there can be spontaneous recovery and return to the normal personality.
A) Paranoid Schizophrenia
B) Affective Disorder
C) Catatonic Schizophrenia
- 39. types are marked by periods of elation where the patients are unduly boastful,
A) Affective Disorder
B) Manic
C) Paranoid Schizophrenia
- 40. person feel sad and hopeless. There is psychomotor retardation, difficulty in thinking, and sometimes suicidal tendencies. Delusions hallucinations may be present, which most frequently grow out of feelings of unworthiness and guilt.
A) Affective Disorder
B) Depressed
C) Manic
- 41. person manifest symptoms of both manic and depressive types. In one instance, the patient is talkative and yet be markedly depressed; in another, he or she is elated while at the same time negativistic.
A) Depressed
B) Mixed types
C) Manic
- 42. Paranoids have well systematized delusions, but have a good contact with reality. There is little or no intellectual deterioration.
A) Depressed
B) Paranoia
C) Mixed types
- 43. having delusions or persecution. The person believes that some persons are plotting to harm him or her in some way.
A) Mixed types
B) Persecutory Paranoia
C) Paranoia
- 44. having delusions of both persecution and grandeur, and may go to great lengths to bring alleged persecutors to court. In some cases, he or she will go from court seeking legal redress.
A) Litigious Paranoia
B) Paranoia
C) Persecutory Paranoia
- 45. also called amorous paranoia – having delusion that a certain person is in love with him or her. The person will interpret a casual smile or a helpful remarks a a indication of affection and will send love letters, flowers and gifts to the object of his affection. Failure to acknowledge these letters and gifts is interpreted as a test of his love, or due to the interference of someone who is opposed to his suit.
A) Persecutory Paranoia
B) Litigious Paranoia
C) Erotic Paranoia
- 46. having grandiose delusions and believes him/herself as someone with great power or importance; usually a religious crusader, a social reformer, or inventor.
A) Exalted Paranoia
B) Erotic Paranoia
C) Litigious Paranoia
- 47. the most numerous, marked by extreme and irrational jealousy.
A) Jealous Paranoia
B) Exalted Paranoia
C) Erotic Paranoia
- 48. This is a mentally – disturbed person who is opposed to the principles upon which society is based.
A) Psychopath
B) Anti – Social Personality
C) Sociopath
- 49. A person who lacks any sense of social or moral responsibility due to mental illness.
A) Anti – Social Personality
B) Sociopath
C) Psychopath
- 50. A person having personality disorders characterized by anti – social behavior, indifference to immorality and abnormal changes in mood or activity.
A) Psychopath
B) Sociopath
C) Anti – Social Personality
A) Anxiety
B) Depressed
C) Obsessive – Compulsive
- 52. Put self on the shoes of the sufferer; place in the hospital; word of caution; alert of possible suicide
A) Depressed
B) Anxiety
C) Obsessive – Compulsive
- 53. Understand that sufferer is disturbed and not crazy; refer to appropriate facility
A) Obsessive – Compulsive
B) Depressed
C) Anxiety
- 54. Supportive intervention
A) Phobia
B) Depressed
C) Obsessive – Compulsive
- 55. Display of guns, force and restrains should be avoided unless there is a manifestation of danger to the life and send the psychotic to the hospital. If he desists, be firm regardless of pleading
A) Normal Sexuality
B) Sexuality
C) Psychoses
- 56. Behavior associated with relation between sexes and reproductive organ
A) Sexuality
B) Abnormal Sexuality/Sexual Deviancy -
C) Normal Sexuality
- 57. Sexual completion that leads to mature and adjusted individual capable of entering relationships with a member of the opposite sex which are physically and mentally stable and satisfying heterosexual.
A) Abnormal Sexuality/Sexual Deviancy -
B) Normal Sexuality
C) Erectile Insufficiency (Impotency)
- 58. Sexual behavior which seeks stimulation and gratification by means other than heterosexual.
A) Normal Sexuality
B) Erectile Insufficiency (Impotency)
C) Abnormal Sexuality/Sexual Deviancy -
- 59. it is a sexual disorder characterized by inability to achieve
A) Abnormal Sexuality/Sexual Deviancy -
B) Erectile Insufficiency (Impotency)
C) Pre-mature Ejaculation
- 60. it is the unsatisfactory brief period of sexual stimulation that result to the failure of the female partner to achieve satisfaction.
A) Erectile Insufficiency (Impotency)
B) Abnormal Sexuality/Sexual Deviancy -
C) Pre-mature Ejaculation
- 61. it is the inability to ejaculate during intercourse – resulting to worry between partners.
A) Retarded Satisfaction
B) Pre-mature Ejaculation
C) Erectile Insufficiency (Impotency)
- 62. a sexual disorder characterized by the difficulty in achieving organism
A) Pre-mature Ejaculation
B) Retarded Satisfaction
C) Orgasmic Dysfunction
- 63. a sexual disorder characterized by partial or complete failure to attain the lubrication or swelling response of sexual excitement by the female partner.
A) Arousal Insufficiency (Frigidity)
B) Retarded Satisfaction
C) Orgasmic Dysfunction
- 64. the involuntary spasm of the muscles at the entrance to the vagina that prevent penetration of the male sex organ.
A) Orgasmic Dysfunction
B) Retarded Satisfaction
C) Vaginismus
- 65. it is called painful coitus/ painful sexual act in women.
A) Retarded Satisfaction
B) Dyspareunia
C) Vaginismus
- 66. it is a sexual behavior directed towards the same sex. It is called “lesbianism/tribadism” for female relationship.
A) Homosexuality
B) Fetishism
C) Transvestism
- 67. refers to the achievement of sexual excitation by dressing as a member of the opposite sex such a man who wears female apparel.
A) Transvestism
B) Homosexuality
C) Fetishism
- 68. a sexual perversion where a person has the compulsive desire to have sexual intercourse with a child of either sex
A) Fetishism
B) Pedophilia
C) Transvestism
- 69. (self-gratification/masturbation) – it is also called “self-abuse”, sexual satisfaction is carried out without cooperation of another.
- 70. is a sexual desire with an elder person.
A) Auto-sexual
B) Pedophilia
C) Gerontophilia
- 71. an erotic desire or actual intercourse with a corpse.
A) Necrophilia
B) Gerontophilia
C) Auto-sexual
- 72. a sexual relation between person who, by reason of blood relationship cannot legally married.
A) Gerontophilia
B) Incest
C) Necrophilia
- 73. an excessive (sexual urge) desire of men to have sexual intercourse.
A) Necrophilia
B) Incest
C) Satyriasis
- 74. a strong sexual feeling of women with an excessive sexual urge.
A) Incest
B) Nymphomania
C) Satyriasis
- 75. it is the use of mouth or the tongue as a way of sexual satisfaction.
A) Oralism
B) Cunnilingus
C) Fellatio
- 76. male sex organ to the mouth of the women coupled with the act of sucking that initiates orgasm.
A) Oralism
B) Cunnilingus
C) Fellatio
- 77. sexual gratification is attained by licking the external female genitalia.
A) Cunnilingus
B) Fellatio
C) Anilism (Anillingus) –
- 78. licking the anus of sexual partner.
A) Fellatio
B) Cunnilingus
C) Anilism (Anillingus) –
- 79. achievement of sexual stimulation and gratification through the infliction of physical pain on the sexual partner. It may also be associated with animals or objects instead of human beings.
A) Anilism (Anillingus) –
B) Sadism
C) Cunnilingus
- 80. infliction of pain to oneself to achieve sexual pleasure.
A) Masochism
B) Anilism (Anillingus) –
C) Sadism
- 81. is a sexual act through the anus of the sexual partner.
A) Uranism
B) Frottage
C) Sodomy
- 82. sexual gratification is attained through fingering, holding the breast of licking parts of the body.
A) Uranism
B) Sodomy
C) Frottage
- 83. the act of rubbing the sex organ against the body parts of another person.
A) Frottage
B) Uranism
C) Partailism
- 84. it refers to the sexual libido on any part of the body of sexual partner.
A) Partailism
B) Frottage
C) Uranism
- 85. the person is commonly called “the peeping Tom”, an achievement of sexual pleasures through clandestine peeping such as peeping to dressing room, couples’ room toilets, etc. and frequently the person masturbate during the peeping activity.
A) Voyeurism
B) Frottage
C) Partailism
- 86. the intentional act of watching people undress or during sexual intimacies.
A) Voyeurism
B) Partailism
C) Scotophilia
- 87. three persons participate in sex orgy such as two women versus on man or vice versa.
A) Troilism
B) Scotophilia
C) Voyeurism
- 88. group of persons in sexual orgies such as couple to couple sexual relations. It is also called “sexual festival”.
A) Scotophilia
B) Troilism
C) Pluralism
- 89. it is called “indecent exposure” intentional exposure”, intentional exposure of genitals to members of the opposite sex under inappropriate conditions.
A) Exhibitionism
B) Troilism
C) Pluralism
- 90. the use of obscene language to achieve sexual satisfaction.
A) Coprolalia
B) Pluralism
C) Exhibitionism
- 91. the act of seducing women as a career without permanency of sexual partner or campanion.
A) Coprolalia
B) Exhibitionism
C) Don Juanism
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