Test Bank for An Introduction to Brain and Behavior
jk jk jk jk jk jk jk jk
7th Edition by Bryan Kolb, Ian Q. Whishaw,
jk jk jk jk jk jk jk jk
Chapters 1 - 16, Complete Newest Version
jk jk jk jk jk jk jk
,Table jkof jkContents
Chapter jk1 j k What jkAre jkthe jkOrigins jkof jkBrain jkand jkBehavior?
jkChapter jk2 j k What jkIs jkthe jkNervous jkSystem’s jkFunctional jkAnatomy?
jkChapter jk3 j k What jkAre jkthe jkNervous jkSystem’s jkFunctional jkUnits?
Chapter jk4 j k How jkDo jkNeurons jkUse jkElectrical jkSignals jkto jkTransmit jkInformation?
jkChapter jk5 j k How jkDo jkNeurons jkCommunicate jkand jkAdapt?
Chapter jk6 jkHow jkDo jkDrugs jkand jkHormones jkInfluence jkthe jkBrain jkand jkBehavior?
jkChapter jk7 j k How jkDo jkWe jkStudy jkthe jkBrain’s jkStructures jkand jkFunctions?
Chapter jk8 j k How jkDoes jkthe jkNervous jkSystem jkDevelop jkand jkAdapt?
jkChapter jk9 j k How jkDo jkWe jkSense, jkPerceive, jkand jkSee jkthe
jkWorld?
Chapter jk10 jkHow jkDo jkWe jkHear, jkSpeak, jkand jkMake jkMusic?
Chapter jk11 jkHow jkDoes jkthe jkNervous jkSystem jkRespond jkto jkStimulation jkand jkProduce jkMovement? jkChapter
jk12 jkWhat jkCauses jkEmotional jkand jkMotivated jkBehavior?
Chapter jk13 jkWhy jkDo jkWe jkSleep jkand jkDream?
jkChapter jk14 jkHow jkDo jkWe jkLearn jkand jkRemember?
jkChapter jk15 jkHow jkDoes jkthe jkBrain jkThink?
Chapter jk16 jkWhat jkHappens jkWhen jkthe jkBrain jkMisbehaves?
,Chapterjk1 jk– jkWhat jkare jkthe jkorigins jkof jkBrain jkand jkBehaviour?
1. Brain jkabnormalities jkcan jkbe jkrelated jkto:
A) 500 jkdisorders.
B) 1000 jkdisorders.
C) 1500 jkdisorders.
D) more jkthan jk2,000 jkdisorders.
2. All jkthe jknerve jkprocesses jkradiating jkout jkbeyond jkthe jkbrain jkand jkspinal jkcord jkas jkwell
jkas jkall jkthe jkneurons jkoutside jkthe jkbrain jkand jkspinal jkcord jkconstitute jkthe:
A) nervous jksystem.
B) central jknervous jksystem.
C) peripheral jknervous jksystem.
D) external jknervous jksystem.
3. Which jkis jkNOT jkpart jkof jkthe jkperipheral jknervous jksystem?
A) sensory jkreceptors jkin jkthe jkskin
B) connections jkto jkmotor jkneurons
C) sensoryjkand jkmotor jkconnections jkto jkinternal jkorgans jk(e.g., jkthe jkstomach)
D) the jkspinal jkcord
4. The jkset jkof jkbrain jkstructures jkresponsible jkfor jkmost jkof jkour jkunconscious jkbehaviors jkis
jkcalled:
A) the jkcerebral jkhemisphere.
B) the jkbrainstem.
C) the jkcerebrum.
D) the jkcerebellum.
5. The jkpostulation jkthat jkwe jkmake jksubliminal jkmovements jkof jkour jklarynx jkand jkmuscles
jkwhen jkwe jkimagine jkwas jkexpounded jkby:
A) D. jkO. jkHebb.
B) Edmond jkJacobson.
C) Irenäus jkEibl-Eibesfeldt.
Page jk1
, D) Fred jkLinge.
6. “Behavior jkconsists jkof jkpatterns jkin jktime” jkis jka jkdefinition jkof jkbehavior jkexpounded jkby:
A) D. jkO. jkHebb.
B) Edmond jkJacobson.
C) Irenäus jkEibl-Eibesfeldt.
D) Fred jkLinge.
7. Patterns jkin jktime jkcan jkbe jkmade jkup jkof:
A) movements.
B) thinking.
C) both jkmovements jkand jkthinking.
D) neither jkmovements jknor jkthinking.
8. Animals jkwith jksmaller jkbrains jkand jksimpler jknervous jksystems jkhave jkmostly behaviors,
jkwhereas jkanimals jkwith jklarger jkbrains jkand jkmore jkcomplex jknervous jksystems jkhave
jkmostly
behaviors.
A) learned; jkinherited
B) inherited; jklearned
C) innate; jkinherited
D) learned; jkinnate
9. Crossbill jkbirds jkhave jka jkbeak jkthat jkis jkdesigned jkto jkeat jkpine jkcones. jkIf jkwe jktrim jkthe
jkbeak, jkthe jkbehavior jkdisappears. jkThis jkexample jkillustrates:
A) fixed jkbehavior.
B) flexible jkbehavior.
C) learned jkbehavior.
D) adaptive jkbehavior.
10. The jksucking jkresponse jkobserved jkin jknewborn jkhuman jkinfants jkis jkan jkexample jkof jka(n):
A) learned jkresponse.
Page jk2
jk jk jk jk jk jk jk jk
7th Edition by Bryan Kolb, Ian Q. Whishaw,
jk jk jk jk jk jk jk jk
Chapters 1 - 16, Complete Newest Version
jk jk jk jk jk jk jk
,Table jkof jkContents
Chapter jk1 j k What jkAre jkthe jkOrigins jkof jkBrain jkand jkBehavior?
jkChapter jk2 j k What jkIs jkthe jkNervous jkSystem’s jkFunctional jkAnatomy?
jkChapter jk3 j k What jkAre jkthe jkNervous jkSystem’s jkFunctional jkUnits?
Chapter jk4 j k How jkDo jkNeurons jkUse jkElectrical jkSignals jkto jkTransmit jkInformation?
jkChapter jk5 j k How jkDo jkNeurons jkCommunicate jkand jkAdapt?
Chapter jk6 jkHow jkDo jkDrugs jkand jkHormones jkInfluence jkthe jkBrain jkand jkBehavior?
jkChapter jk7 j k How jkDo jkWe jkStudy jkthe jkBrain’s jkStructures jkand jkFunctions?
Chapter jk8 j k How jkDoes jkthe jkNervous jkSystem jkDevelop jkand jkAdapt?
jkChapter jk9 j k How jkDo jkWe jkSense, jkPerceive, jkand jkSee jkthe
jkWorld?
Chapter jk10 jkHow jkDo jkWe jkHear, jkSpeak, jkand jkMake jkMusic?
Chapter jk11 jkHow jkDoes jkthe jkNervous jkSystem jkRespond jkto jkStimulation jkand jkProduce jkMovement? jkChapter
jk12 jkWhat jkCauses jkEmotional jkand jkMotivated jkBehavior?
Chapter jk13 jkWhy jkDo jkWe jkSleep jkand jkDream?
jkChapter jk14 jkHow jkDo jkWe jkLearn jkand jkRemember?
jkChapter jk15 jkHow jkDoes jkthe jkBrain jkThink?
Chapter jk16 jkWhat jkHappens jkWhen jkthe jkBrain jkMisbehaves?
,Chapterjk1 jk– jkWhat jkare jkthe jkorigins jkof jkBrain jkand jkBehaviour?
1. Brain jkabnormalities jkcan jkbe jkrelated jkto:
A) 500 jkdisorders.
B) 1000 jkdisorders.
C) 1500 jkdisorders.
D) more jkthan jk2,000 jkdisorders.
2. All jkthe jknerve jkprocesses jkradiating jkout jkbeyond jkthe jkbrain jkand jkspinal jkcord jkas jkwell
jkas jkall jkthe jkneurons jkoutside jkthe jkbrain jkand jkspinal jkcord jkconstitute jkthe:
A) nervous jksystem.
B) central jknervous jksystem.
C) peripheral jknervous jksystem.
D) external jknervous jksystem.
3. Which jkis jkNOT jkpart jkof jkthe jkperipheral jknervous jksystem?
A) sensory jkreceptors jkin jkthe jkskin
B) connections jkto jkmotor jkneurons
C) sensoryjkand jkmotor jkconnections jkto jkinternal jkorgans jk(e.g., jkthe jkstomach)
D) the jkspinal jkcord
4. The jkset jkof jkbrain jkstructures jkresponsible jkfor jkmost jkof jkour jkunconscious jkbehaviors jkis
jkcalled:
A) the jkcerebral jkhemisphere.
B) the jkbrainstem.
C) the jkcerebrum.
D) the jkcerebellum.
5. The jkpostulation jkthat jkwe jkmake jksubliminal jkmovements jkof jkour jklarynx jkand jkmuscles
jkwhen jkwe jkimagine jkwas jkexpounded jkby:
A) D. jkO. jkHebb.
B) Edmond jkJacobson.
C) Irenäus jkEibl-Eibesfeldt.
Page jk1
, D) Fred jkLinge.
6. “Behavior jkconsists jkof jkpatterns jkin jktime” jkis jka jkdefinition jkof jkbehavior jkexpounded jkby:
A) D. jkO. jkHebb.
B) Edmond jkJacobson.
C) Irenäus jkEibl-Eibesfeldt.
D) Fred jkLinge.
7. Patterns jkin jktime jkcan jkbe jkmade jkup jkof:
A) movements.
B) thinking.
C) both jkmovements jkand jkthinking.
D) neither jkmovements jknor jkthinking.
8. Animals jkwith jksmaller jkbrains jkand jksimpler jknervous jksystems jkhave jkmostly behaviors,
jkwhereas jkanimals jkwith jklarger jkbrains jkand jkmore jkcomplex jknervous jksystems jkhave
jkmostly
behaviors.
A) learned; jkinherited
B) inherited; jklearned
C) innate; jkinherited
D) learned; jkinnate
9. Crossbill jkbirds jkhave jka jkbeak jkthat jkis jkdesigned jkto jkeat jkpine jkcones. jkIf jkwe jktrim jkthe
jkbeak, jkthe jkbehavior jkdisappears. jkThis jkexample jkillustrates:
A) fixed jkbehavior.
B) flexible jkbehavior.
C) learned jkbehavior.
D) adaptive jkbehavior.
10. The jksucking jkresponse jkobserved jkin jknewborn jkhuman jkinfants jkis jkan jkexample jkof jka(n):
A) learned jkresponse.
Page jk2
