Lesson 3.2.4.4.2
3.2.4.4.2 Psychological explanation: negative schemas and attributions Quiz: AQA Psychology, Unit 8
20 questions
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Lesson 3.2.4.4.2, Psychological explanation: negative schemas and attributions: 20 multiple choice questions for the AQA GCSE Psychology (8182), Unit 8: Psychological problems, written with Revision Ninja.
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The 20 questions
-
In Beck's psychological explanation of depression, what is a negative schema?
- Chemical imbalance
- Genetic mutation
- Unconscious defence mechanism
- Negative mental framework
-
What term describes how a person explains the causes of bad events in depression?
- Schemas
- Neurotransmitters
- Attributions
- Synapses
-
Which factor represents the nurture influence in psychological explanations of depression?
- Brain structure
- Serotonin levels
- Learned thinking patterns
- Genetic inheritance
-
Failing one test and concluding you are hopeless at everything is an example of what cognitive bias?
- Reuptake
- Genetic predisposition
- Reductionism
- Overgeneralisation
-
Explaining a personal failure as being caused by your own permanent flaw is which type of attribution?
- Situational attribution
- External attribution
- Internal attribution
- Biological attribution
-
Thinking 'nothing I do ever works' is an example of what cognitive structure?
- Neutral memory
- Negative schema
- External attribution
- Positive schema
-
How do negative schemas affect a person's interpretation of neutral events?
- Biases them negatively
- Biases them positively
- Makes them neutral
- Prevents all thinking
-
Which of these is a psychological explanation for depression?
- Negative attributions
- Brain structure differences
- Genetic inheritance
- Low serotonin levels
-
Explaining a failed interview by saying 'I am completely useless' is which type of attribution?
- Situational attribution
- Biological attribution
- External attribution
- Internal attribution
-
Psychological explanations view negative thinking patterns in depression as being influenced by what?
- Environmental learning
- Innate reflexes
- Hormonal changes
- Genetic mutation
-
Why are cognitive explanations of depression classed as nurture explanations?
- They are learned
- They are inherited
- They are physical
- They are biological
-
A depressed person constantly thinking 'I always ruin everything' demonstrates a negative schema about what?
- The self
- The brain
- The future
- The world
-
In depression, a negative attribution style explains bad events as internal, global, and what?
- External
- Temporary
- Unstable
- Stable
-
Which research method is most commonly used to measure negative schemas and attributions?
- Brain scan
- Self-report questionnaire
- Genetic testing
- Blood sample
-
Which factor do psychological explanations of depression typically ignore?
- Biological factors
- Cognitive biases
- Childhood trauma
- Negative schemas
-
Saying 'I am unlovable' after a breakup is an attribution that is internal and what else?
- Biological
- External
- Unstable
- Stable
-
Why do psychologists assess negative thinking patterns in patients with depression?
- To measure serotonin
- To identify schemas
- To scan brains
- To test genetics
-
Attributing exam success to hard work and preparation is an example of what type of attribution?
- Negative attribution
- Positive attribution
- Global attribution
- Stable failure attribution
-
Unlike a general schema, what does an attribution specifically explain?
- A biological process
- A specific event
- A general worldview
- An innate personality
-
In cognitive therapy, how are negative schemas usually changed?
- Surgically altering brains
- Prescribing medication
- Ignoring past memories
- Reframing unhelpful thoughts
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