Developmental Psychology and Mental Health Quiz

Establishing a sense of trust in caregivers or experiencing mistrust during infancy.

Tendency to act on urges without considering consequences, a characteristic of ADHD.

Learning by observing and imitating others, a key concept in social learning theory.

Elevated mood is not a symptom of depression; it typically involves persistent low mood.

Accommodation is the adjustment of a child's mental schema to incorporate new experiences.

Abstract operational thinking is not a stage in Piaget's theory; it's a misconception.

An attachment style marked by fear of abandonment and challenges in trusting others.

The 'terrible twos' stage is observed between 24-36 months, marked by defiance and temper tantrums.

Basic physiological needs must be satisfied before addressing higher-level needs, as per Maslow's hierarchy.

Puberty is the phase of rapid physical and sexual development in adolescence.

A mood disorder involving cycles of mania and depression.

The emotional bond between an infant and their primary caregiver is termed as attachment.

Psychodynamic perspective focuses on unconscious conflicts and early experiences influencing personality.

Autism spectrum disorder involves challenges in social interaction, communication, and restricted interests.

Excessive guilt is not a typical symptom of antisocial personality disorder, which involves a disregard for others' rights and norms.