Lesson 3.2.2.5.2
3.2.2.5.2 Evidence that non-verbal behaviour is innate Quiz: AQA Psychology, Unit 6
20 questions
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Lesson 3.2.2.5.2, Evidence that non-verbal behaviour is innate: 20 multiple choice questions for the AQA GCSE Psychology (8182), Unit 6: Language, thought and communication, written with Revision Ninja.
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The 20 questions
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Which group of people is studied to provide evidence that non-verbal behaviour is innate?
- Adults
- Teenagers
- Neonates
- Elderly people
-
Besides neonates, which other group provides evidence for innate non-verbal behaviour?
- Sensory deprived
- Culturally isolated
- Emotionally disturbed
- Primates in captivity
-
Why does non-verbal behaviour in neonates support the innate view?
- Extensive training
- Minimal learning time
- Adult imitation
- Cultural coaching
-
A child born blind displays facial expressions without seeing them. What does this suggest?
- Expressions are cultural
- Expressions are copied
- Expressions are innate
- Expressions are learned
-
In studies of non-verbal behaviour, 'sensory deprived' most commonly refers to people born without what?
- Language
- Memory
- Movement
- Sight
-
Which group provides evidence for innate non-verbal behaviour because they cannot see expressions to copy them?
- Sensory deprived
- Socialised infants
- Cultural groups
- Adult twins
-
Which non-verbal behaviour shown by newborns shortly after birth suggests an innate origin?
- Pointing at objects
- Smiling
- Nodding agreement
- Waving goodbye
-
What can still influence non-verbal behaviour even in sensory-deprived individuals?
- Genetic mutation
- Reflex actions
- Evolutionary adaptation
- Environmental learning
-
What term describes an automatic, unlearned response present at birth?
- Reinforcement
- Reflex
- Schema
- Conditioning
-
What does the term innate mean in psychology?
- Learned from parents
- Culturally acquired
- Environmentally shaped
- Inborn and unlearned
-
What does the universal presence of a facial expression across different cultures suggest?
- An innate basis
- Observational practice
- Cultural transmission
- Social learning
-
What type of behaviour provides evidence against a non-verbal response being innate?
- Universal expression
- Inborn reaction
- Neonatal reflex
- Learned behaviour
-
Why do blind children sharing identical facial expressions support the innate view?
- Lack of visual copying
- Strict social training
- Advanced cognitive skills
- Enhanced hearing ability
-
Which non-verbal behaviour is studied in neonates to demonstrate innate communication?
- Facial expressions
- Hand gestures
- Verbal language
- Posture shifts
-
According to Darwin, why have innate non-verbal behaviours evolved in humans?
- Adaptive survival
- Random mutation
- Individual learning
- Cultural prestige
-
What feature of neonate behaviour provides strong evidence that it is innate?
- Need for practice
- Delayed onset
- Cultural variation
- Presence at birth
-
What is a major limitation of studies using sensory-deprived participants?
- Ethical prohibitions
- Small sample sizes
- Lack of control
- High ecological validity
-
Showing a disgust expression without ever seeing one supports which view of non-verbal behaviour?
- Environmental
- Cultural
- Innate
- Learned
-
Why are neonates studied to provide evidence for innate non-verbal behaviour?
- Cultural diversity
- Advanced motor skills
- High language ability
- Minimal social exposure
-
Which two groups provide primary evidence for innate non-verbal behaviour?
- Adults and teenagers
- Neonates and blind people
- Males and females
- Monks and athletes
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