____ refers to the ability to reproduce a modeled activity that has been witnessed at some point in the past.
a. Posttemporal motoric fulfillment
b. Kinetic movement reproduction
c. Dishabituated kinesthesis
d. Deferred imitation
Question 2Genotypic influences on the child's self-concept are
a. impossible to estimate.
b. stronger for boys than for girls.
c. stronger for girls than for boys.
d. very low for either girls or boys.
Question 3The intermodal matching theory of neonatal imitation is that the baby matches what is
a. heard with what is seen.
b. tasted with what is smelled.
c. smelled with what is felt on its skin.
d. seen with its own muscular sensations.
Question 4Current theorizing about the timing of puberty effect attributes its visual/spatial effects to
a. having a masculine self-concept and spatial experiences.
b. increased lateralized specialization of the right cerebral hemisphere.
c. increased synaptic activity in dopamine neural circuits.
d. suppression of the essentialist bias in thinking.
Question 5Today, it is known that infants as young as ____ can imitate the actions of others, such as sticking out the tongue.
a. one week
b. two months
c. six months
d. 12 months
Question 6The timing of puberty effect on cognitive skills is a(n)
a. cultural myth that persists despite contrary evidence.
b. advantage of early sexual maturation.
c. advantage of late sexual maturation.
d. side effect of boys' castration anxieties.