Test Prep NCE Exam Practice Questions (P. 4)
- Full Access (100 questions)
- Six months of Premium Access
- Access to one million comments
- Seamless ChatGPT Integration
- Ability to download PDF files
- Anki Flashcard files for revision
- No Captcha & No AdSense
- Advanced Exam Configuration
Question #16
The four lobes of the human brain are each responsible for handling different tasks. Which of these lobes is responsible for processing tactile sensory information?
- AOccipital Lobe
- BFrontal Lobe
- CParietal Lobe
- DTemporal Lobe
Correct Answer:
C
The Parietal Lobe processes information temperature, taste, touch, and movement. The Occipital Lobe is responsible for vision, while the Frontal Lobe's main jobs include cognitive functions and voluntary movement. The Temporal Lobe processes memory and connects them with our senses.
C
The Parietal Lobe processes information temperature, taste, touch, and movement. The Occipital Lobe is responsible for vision, while the Frontal Lobe's main jobs include cognitive functions and voluntary movement. The Temporal Lobe processes memory and connects them with our senses.
send
light_mode
delete
Question #17
What traits originate in the cerebral cortex?
- AThought
- BLanguage
- CReason
- DAll of the above
Correct Answer:
D
The cerebral cortex is the most highly developed section of the brain and is responsible for these advanced skills.
D
The cerebral cortex is the most highly developed section of the brain and is responsible for these advanced skills.
send
light_mode
delete
Question #18
All humans have a five-stage sleep cycle and all cycle through the stages in the same order. Choose the correct sequence.
- AStage 1, Stage 2, Stage 3, Stage 4, Stage 5
- BStage 1, Stage 2, Stage 1, Stage 3, Stage 5, Stage 4
- CStage 1, Stage 2, Stage 3, Stage 4, Stage 1, Stage 2, Stage 5
- DStage 1, Stage 2, Stage 3, Stage 4, Stage 3, Stage 2, Stage 5
Correct Answer:
D
Sleep does not progress through all of these stages in sequence, however. Sleep begins in Stage One and progresses into stages Two, Three, and Four. Then, after Stage Four sleep, Stages Three, then Two are repeated before going into REM sleep. Once REM is over, we usually return to Stage Two sleep. Sleep cycles through these stages approximately 4 or 5 times throughout the night.
D
Sleep does not progress through all of these stages in sequence, however. Sleep begins in Stage One and progresses into stages Two, Three, and Four. Then, after Stage Four sleep, Stages Three, then Two are repeated before going into REM sleep. Once REM is over, we usually return to Stage Two sleep. Sleep cycles through these stages approximately 4 or 5 times throughout the night.
send
light_mode
delete
Question #19
Cross-cultural counseling:
- ARecognizes culture as a marginal factor in counseling.
- BRecognizes culture as a fundamental factor in counseling.
- CIs a consideration in some but not all counseling interventions.
- DAll of the above
Correct Answer:
B
Cross-cultural counseling recognizes culture as fundamental and central to all counseling relationships and interactions. In using this approach, clients will feel valued and the rapport between counselors and clients will strengthen.
B
Cross-cultural counseling recognizes culture as fundamental and central to all counseling relationships and interactions. In using this approach, clients will feel valued and the rapport between counselors and clients will strengthen.
send
light_mode
delete
Question #20
Most behaviors are learned and displayed in a cultural context.
- ATrue
- BFalse
Correct Answer:
A
True ג€" While some behaviors are innate, like the "rooting" of an infant to bring his mouth close to whatever it's near in hopes of eating, or an infant's startle reflex, when his arms outstretch with loud noises, most behaviors are learned within a cultural context. For instance, the handshake is generally a gesture from the
Western culture. A man should never extend his hand to a woman of another culture unless she extends a hand first. Another example is that "back-slapping" someone from Asia is considered aggressive. Signaling someone from an Asian culture to follow you or directing them with your index finger, a common gesture in America, is considered rude in these cultures. Same behavior, different cultures, which means they are learned.
A
True ג€" While some behaviors are innate, like the "rooting" of an infant to bring his mouth close to whatever it's near in hopes of eating, or an infant's startle reflex, when his arms outstretch with loud noises, most behaviors are learned within a cultural context. For instance, the handshake is generally a gesture from the
Western culture. A man should never extend his hand to a woman of another culture unless she extends a hand first. Another example is that "back-slapping" someone from Asia is considered aggressive. Signaling someone from an Asian culture to follow you or directing them with your index finger, a common gesture in America, is considered rude in these cultures. Same behavior, different cultures, which means they are learned.
send
light_mode
delete
All Pages