Lesson 3.2.4.5.2
3.2.4.5.2 Wiles' study of the effectiveness of CBT; reductionist and holistic perspectives Quiz: AQA Psychology, Unit 8
20 questions
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Lesson 3.2.4.5.2, Wiles' study of the effectiveness of CBT; reductionist and holistic perspectives: 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
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What specific condition were participants treated for in Wiles' CBT study?
- Simple phobias
- Schizophrenia
- Generalized anxiety disorder
- Treatment-resistant depression
-
What type of experimental design was used in Wiles' CBT study?
- Case study
- Natural experiment
- Randomised controlled trial
- Observational study
-
Which questionnaire measure was used to assess depression severity in Wiles' study?
- IQ score
- BDI-II score
- GAD-7 score
- MMPI score
-
What was the primary outcome measured in Wiles' study on CBT?
- Genetic mutation
- Reduction in symptoms
- Serotonin reuptake
- Brain structure change
-
Why might CBT not be equally effective for every person with depression?
- Genetic factors
- Brain structure
- Drug dosage
- Individual differences
-
What does a reductionist explanation of depression focus on?
- Multiple factors
- Single causes
- Cultural context
- The whole person
-
What does a holistic perspective in psychology consider?
- Only genetics
- Single neurons
- The whole person
- Isolated traits
-
Why is CBT sometimes criticised for being a reductionist approach?
- Focuses on genetics
- Ignores social factors
- Takes too long
- Uses physical surgery
-
Why is CBT considered more holistic than antidepressant medication?
- Alters brain chemistry
- Thoughts and behaviour
- Focuses on genetics
- Involves brain surgery
-
Which data type provides precise measurement when evaluating CBT effectiveness?
- Anecdotal evidence
- Qualitative data
- Unstructured notes
- Quantitative data
-
In Wiles et al.'s study on depression, CBT was added to what existing treatment?
- Placebo medication
- Psychoanalysis
- Usual care
- Electroconvulsive therapy
-
What is the main purpose of using a control group in a study on CBT effectiveness?
- Ensure random sampling
- Increase sample size
- Provide a baseline
- Prevent demand characteristics
-
Which limitation is associated with using self-report questionnaires to evaluate CBT effectiveness?
- High financial cost
- Researcher bias
- Social desirability bias
- Sampling bias
-
Which perspective explains complex human behaviour by breaking it down into simple, single components?
- Holistic
- Deterministic
- Reductionist
- Idiographic
-
Attributing the success of CBT solely to changes in thought processes reflects which perspective?
- Humanism
- Reductionism
- Interactionism
- Holism
-
Why do researchers conduct long-term follow-up assessments when evaluating CBT effectiveness?
- Reduce research costs
- Increase participant numbers
- Assess lasting benefits
- Eliminate placebo effects
-
What is the main sampling limitation of recruiting CBT study participants from only one town?
- High demand characteristics
- Observer bias
- Low internal validity
- Low population validity
-
What is the primary goal of evaluating clinical interventions such as CBT?
- Assess treatment effectiveness
- Replace biological therapies
- Prove theories correct
- Lower healthcare costs
-
Evaluating CBT purely in terms of cognitive restructuring without considering social factors is described as what?
- Idiographic
- Reductionist
- Holistic
- Systemic
-
Which assessment best tests whether the beneficial effects of CBT are maintained over time?
- Baseline measurement
- Follow-up assessment
- Pilot study
- Double-blind trial
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