ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY
1. This branch of psychology deals with
the psychological knowledge and
practice used to help individuals find
better coping and adjustment.
A. Psychopathology
B. Clinical Psychology
C. Abnormal Psychology
D. Psychiatry
2. When you base your assessment of
abnormal behaviour on whether or not
an individual violates cultural practices,
you are using which criteria for
determining abnormal behaviour?
A. Abnormality as Norm Violation
B. Abnormality as Statistical Rarity
C. Abnormality as Maladaptive
Behavior
D. Abnormality as Personal Discomfort
3. It is a term used to refer to the likehood
of the presence of another disorder
alongside another mental disorder.
A. Comorbidity
B. Covalence
C. Cooccurence
D. Coexistence
4. A certain psychologist, in assessment
and in conducting interventions, focus
on her client’s childhood and
unconscious experiences. What
perspective is this psychologist making
use of?
A. Humanistic-Existentialist
Perspective
B. Neuroscientific Perspective
C. Clinical Perspective
D. Psychodynamic Perspective
5. In determining the etiology of mental
disorders, this perspective states that
abnormal behaviour is a result of
“improper” learning or “improper”
associations with previous experiences.
A. Neuroassociative Perspective
B. Past-Diagnostic Perspective
C. Psychodynamic Perspective
D. Behavioral Perspective
6. It is a method done during prehistoric
times where a “witch doctor” or
“shaman” bores a hole in the skull of an
individual in order to release the “evil
spirits” inhabiting the individual.
A. Exorcism
B. Trephination
C. Redrum
D. Sacrificial Ceremony
7. This psychological model states that
individuals only inherit the “tendency”
of having a mental disorder from their
parents; however, this tendency will
only be triggered by that individual’s
environment.
A. Psychodynamic Model
B. Delirium Congruence Model
C. Diathesis-Stress Model
D. Behavioral Model
8. You noted that the presence of diabetes
in your patient not only indicates an
imbalance in that patient’s sugar-
regulating mechanisms, it also indicates
hormonal imbalances which may lead
to moodiness and a general
exacerbation of depressive symptoms.
If you were to use the DSM-IV-TR,
which axis would this part of your
assessment belong to?
A. Axis I
B. Axis II
C. Axis III
D. Axis IV
9. A politician is having anxiety attacks
related to her elected position as
senator of the Republic of the
Philippines. This is influenced by the
people’s trust and expectations of her
as an elected official. The people’s
expectation of her is contained in what
axis in the multiaxial model DSM-IV-TR?
A. Axis I
B. Axis II
C. Axis III
D. Axis IV
10. What was the major change done to the
multiaxial system in the DSM-5?
A. They added more axes to it.
B. They modified the five axes to
include a broader range of
classifications.
C. They abolished the multiaxial
system.
D. They remade every axis into
something completely different.
11. Narcissa can’t help but feel that she
must check the wires under the table
just in case they get tangled up again.
After doing this, though, she
immediately feels the urge to check the
cables under the table again. This act of
checking the cables under the table is
called a/an:
A. Obsession
B. Compulsion
C. Hallucination
D. Reactions
12. A mood state characterized by marked
negative affect and bodily symptoms of
tension in which a person
apprehensively anticipates future
danger or misfortune.
A. Fear
B. Apprehension
C. Anxiety
D. Anger
13. A strange false belief firmly held despite
evidence to the contrary.
A. Hallucinations
B. Self-made beliefs
C. Paranoia
D. Delusions
14. Which of the following is NOT a
symptom of a personality disorder?
A. A peculiar capacity to get under the
skin of others
B. A reactive response to whatever
happens in the environment
C. Maladaptive behaviors are mostlty
ego-syntonic
D. None of the above
15. Dima has a complete lack of concern for
people and does things only to benefit
himself to the point of becoming
predatory. Dima’s personality disorder
belongs to what cluster?
A. Cluster A
B. Cluster B
C. Cluster I
D. Cluster II
16. Before Artyom performed Cognitive-
Behavioral Therapy on his client, he first
informed his client about the nature of
the planned intervention and
afterwards asked the permission of the
client to conduct said intervention.
What ethical aspect of psychological
practice did Artyom apply?
A. Informed Assent
B. Informed Consent
C. Ideal Consent
D. Clinical Assent
17. Alyosha began to feel certain aspects of
the world closing in on him. First, he
started having a weird habit of blinking
his eyes exactly 10 times before getting
out of the bed in the morning.
Afterwards, he would always perform
the exact same routine of checking the
lock of his door thrice to ensure that he
was safe last night. It started with these
two behaviors, but eventually spread to
other aspects of his life. Alyosha lost
likely has which mental disorder?
A. He has no mental disorder that can
be diagnosed at present.
B. Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder
C. Obsessive-Compulsive Personality
Disorder
D. Schizotypal Personality Disorder
18. Soairse wakes up with a feeling of
unease in her chest. The feeling of
unease and anxiety persists throughout
most of her day: when she takes a bath,
eats breakfast, talks to her friends or
does her assignments. She is always
tense. What might be a possible
diagnosis for Soairse?
A. Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder
B. Agoraphobia
C. Generalized Anxiety Disorder
D. Dysthimia
19. Lara suddenly falls down to her knees
upon seeing her ex-boyfriend holding
hands with another man. Lara starts to
have difficulty breathing and to lose
sensation in her hands. Lara is having a:
A. Traumatic Epileptic Response
B. Panic Attack
C. Grand Mal Seizure
D. Petite Mal Seizure
20. Individuals with this disorder fear that
minor changes in their physical
functioning indicate a serious disease.
A. Conversion Disorder
B. Somatic Symptom Disorder
C. Organic Obsession Disorder
D. Illness Anxiety Disorder
21. The most common drug available in the
Philippines.
A. Shabu
B. Marijuana
C. Amphetamines
D. Caffeine
22. Psychogenic Amnesia: Being sexually
abused as a child; Biogenic Amnesia:
_______
A. Identity crisis
B. Having a car accident
C. Being cheated on by a partner
D. Death of a spouse
23. The newer, more official name for
Multiple Personality Disorder.
A. Dissociative Personality Disorder
B. Dislocated Persona Disorder
C. Dissociated Identity Disorder
D. Dissociative Identity Disorder
24. A post was made on Facebook about a
guy found wandering around Clark,
Pampanga without any semblance of
direction and who just keeps on
mumbling to himself about who he was.
When the people got ahold of his I.D.
however, it was discovered that he was
a resident of Baguio City, and is
studying in a school in said city. This
individual, with an apparently lost sense
of direction and visible confusion is
most likely experiencing:
A. Dissociative Dementia
B. Dissociative Fugue
 C. Dementia Fugue
D. Dementia Praecox
25. Involves having an IQ between 35 to 49.
A. Severe Intellectual Disability
B. Profound Intellectual Disability
C. Mild Intellectual Disability
D. Moderate Intellectual Disability
26. If you were to diagnose an individual
with intellectual disability, you would
first take note of the possible sources of
the acquisition of said disability. Which
of the following is the least likely culprit
for intellectual disability?
A. Physical Trauma before or during
birth
B. Severe Traumatic Experiences
C. Genetics
D. Lead Posining
27. Joanna believes that a famous movie
star, Keanu Reeves, is in love with her.
Her belief in this is so strong that she
went up to Keanu himself and asked
him why he never admitted his feelings
for her yet. Assuming Joanna is
delusional, how would you classify her
delusions?
A. Grandiose
B. Persecutory
C. Jealous
D. Erotomanic
28. An individual with this Personality
Disorder tends to stay away from other
people because of their fear of rejection
or scrutiny.
A. Dependent Personal Disorder
B. Avoidant Personal Disorder
C. Paranoid Personal Disorder
D. Schizoid Personal Disorder
29. Some of your friends are talking about
going back to your classmate’s house
and doing “crack” after school. Which
drug are they most likely talking about?
A. Meth
B. Cocaine
C. Marijuana
D. PCP
30. Geralt, at age 11, noticed something
unsual as he was growing up; he started
to have romantic feelings for other
boys. He had kept it a secret at first, but
then he finally gained the courage to
ask a close friend of his, who happily
said yes. At age 18, Geralt already had a
relationship with someone of the same
sex and was not afraid of society’s
backlash. Does Geralt have a mental
disorder? If not, why? If yes, which one?
A. Gender Dysphoria
B. Transvestism
C. Geralt is too young to be diagnosed
with a mental disorder.
D. Geralt does not have a mental
disorder because he is not showing
any signs of maladaptivesness.
31. During your practicum, you were
assigned to a mental ward in a public
hospital near your school. You
experienced for the first time what it’s
like to see a patient with paraphilia.
One time, a patient loudly called out
your name and exposed his genitals
right in front of your eyes. What type of
paraphilia this patient have?
A. Exhibitionism
B. Voyeurism
C. Pedophilia
D. Genitilia
32. This is when the patients are aware of,
or oriented to, their identity, location,
and time.
 A. Informed Consent
B. Privacy 37. This type of mood disorder is
C. Oriented Times Three characterized by alternating states of
D. Debriefed hypomania and dysthymia.
A. Bipolar I
33. A method of conditioning wherein right B. Bipolar II
before an orgasm, an individual thinks C. Cyclothymia
of a certain stimuli in order to condition D. Disorganized Affective Disorder
himself to be aroused by that stimuli.
A. Paraphilia 38. In Malaysia, a condition of mass
B. Fetihistic Learning hysteria or group delusion in which
C. Molding people believe their genitals are
D. Orgasmic Reconditioning retracting to their bodies.
A. Amok
34. A psychiatrist made an error in his B. Dakap
diagnosis. He stated in his report that C. Taijin Kyofusho
the client doesn’t have any mental D. Koro
disorders. Months later, a psychologist
was able to give a more accurate 39. A form of psychotic disorder in which
assessment and concluded that the the symptoms of schizophrenia co-
client does, in fact, have a generalized occur with symptoms of a mood
anxiety disorder. The psychiatrist’s error disorder.
is an example of: A. Bipolar Disorder
A. A false positive B. Undifferentiated Schizophrenia
B. A true positive C. Hebephrenia
C. A true negative D. Shizoaffective Disorder
D. A false negative

35. Factors that are related to the

development (or cause) of a particular 40. People’s irrational beliefs that other
disorder. people are seeking to do them harm.
A. Derivation A. Delusion
B. Etiology B. Paranoia
C. Occurrence C. Fear
D. Prevalence D. Anxiety

36. The legal term for mental disorder, 41. False perceptions such as things seen or
implying lack of responsibility for one’s heard that are not real or present.
acts and inability to manage one’s A. Delusion
affairs. B. Trauma
A. Tangentiality C. Hallucination
B. Insanity D. Poltergeist Activity
C. Delirium
D. Jus Sanguinis
42. Involves a rapid onset of cognitive
deterioration accompanied by
confusion and disorientation.
A. Delirium
B. Dementia
C. Alzheimer’s Disease
D. Dementor
43. It is a paraphilia wherein a person
enjoys rubbing his/her genitalia on
other people in crowded areas where
there is little to no escape.
A. Exhibitionism
B. Fetishism
C. Voyeurism
D. Frotteurism
44. A person comes into a hospital and
complains about recurrent chest pain.
The person was afraid that it was a sign
that he was at risk of having a heart
attack. After extensive evaluation, it
was found out that he had a normal
blood pressure and his chest muscles
has no signs of strain. Upon hearing
this, the patient immediately felt
relieved and went home, believing that
it was only temporary. A few months
later, he comes back complaining that
the pain never really subsided, and was
referred to a psychiatrist. After
extensive behaviour therapy, the pain
eventually lessened until it completely
disappeared. Based on the DSM-5, what
is the most probable diagnosis of the
psychiatrist?
A. Pain Disorder
B. Somatization Disorder
C. Somatic Symptom Disorder with
Predominant Pain
D. Illness Anxiety Disorder
45. The name of this particular disorder
came from a term that was popularized
by Freud in which a person, wishing to
express psychological distress, converts
this distress into physical symptoms
with no biological basis. In the DSM-5,
however, this disorder was given
another name. What is that new,
alternative name?
A. Aphasia Caused by Psychological
Distress
B. Misplaced Somatoform Disorder
C. Psychological Factors Affecting
Medical Condition
D. Functional Neurological Symptom
Disorder
46. Among the following disorders, which
disorder has the highest mortality rate?
A. Anorexia Nervosa
B. Bulimia Nervosa
C. Binge-Eating Disorder
D. Eating Disorders
47. Individuals with this/these disorder/s
have intense concerns about their
weight and appearance.
A. Anorexia Nervosa
B. Bulimia Nervosa
C. Binge-Eating Disorder
D. Eating Disorders
48. A friend of yours was recently
diagnosed with a mental disorder in
relation to her experiences of having
severe panic attacks. You observed that
she had the tendency to avoid engaging
in strenuous behaviour like walking up a
long flight of stairs, or dancing. What do
you call these kinds of behaviour?
A. Agoraphobic Coping Behaviors
B. Interoceptive Avoidance
C. Introspective Avoidance
D. Interoceptive Inhibition

49. A psychotherapist in your clinic gave in
to to temptation and had sexual
relations with one of her clients. Being
the head psychologist, the most
appropriate thing to do would be:
A. Terminate the psychotherapist from
your clinic.
B. Assign the psychotherapist to a
different client and find a different
psychotherapist to continue the
sessions.
C. Reprimand the psychotherapist and
threaten her with termination but
otherwise allow her to continue her
sessions with the client.
D. Allow the psychotherapist to
continue with the sessions but
terminate her from the clinic as
soon as the sessions are over.
50. A teacher was having a hard time
coping with her classes and was feeling
depressed after a student of hers
exclaimed in the middle of the class
that her teaching style was largely
ineffective and that she wasn’t learning
anything from her before walking out of
the classroom. What is the most
probable diagnosis for this teacher,
assuming that she has a mental
disorder?
A. Adjustment Disorder
B. Acute Stress Disorder
C. Posttraumatic Stress Disorder
D. Dysthymia
51. This refers to the construction of new
words in order to communicate the
schizophrenic’s thoughts. These words
are completely based on the
schizophrenic’s personal experiences.
A. Verbigeration
B. Incoherence
C. Echolalia
D. Neologisms
52. The anxiety experienced by people with
Generalized Anxiety Disorder is
sometimes referred to as:
A. Presbytorial Anxiety
B. Recurrent/Chronic Anxiety
C. Free Floating Anxiety
D. Consistent Anxiety
53. This type of Schizophrenia characterized
by “waxy” behaviour and posturing.
A. Catatonic Schizophrenia
B. Disorganized Schizophrenia
C. Residual Schizophrenia
D. Undifferentiated Schizophrenia
54. As a result of having Generalized
Anxiety Disorder, individuals with this
condition tend to have naturally tense
bodily reactions. This is referred to as:
A. Generalized Biological Vulnerability
B. Generalized Psychological
Vulnerability
C. Anxious Intensive Body State
D. Anxiophysiological Vulnerability
55. Which of the following situations is not
a possible way of acquiring a Specific
Phobia?
A. Observing someone else experience
severe fear from the object
B. Being told about dangerous object
C. Both A & B
D. None of the above
56. There was a huge fire in your
hometown that killed 4 people. Upon
further investigation, the police
concluded that the fire was set by an
 individual who revealed that he “can’t D. Excoriation
force himself to stop doing it.” This
individual is showing symptoms of: 61. Which of the following choices is not
A. Schizophrenia one of the things/objects that people
B. Pyromania with Hoarding Disorders collect?
C. Dysthymia A. Porcelain
D. Paraphilia B. Newspapers
C. Animals
57. A child who cannot respond verbally to D. Sexual Relationships
specific people in specific situations, or
is mute during said situations, has what 62. A term used by Freud to refer to the act
type of mental disorder in the DSM-5? of reliving an experience in order to
A. Neurodevelopmental Disorder remove it of its emotional excesses. A
B. Trauma and Stressor-Related form of catharsis.
Disorder A. Abreaction
C. Anxiety Disorder B. Redintegration
D. Learning Disorder C. Psychosoriasis
D. Verbigeration

63. Which of the following drug types is/are

currently used for treating anxiety
disorders?
58. The phrase “imagined ugliness” is A. Antidepressants
usually associated with what mental B. Benzodiazepines
disorder? C. None of the above
A. Body Dysmorphic Disorder D. A and B
B. Social Anxiety Disorder
C. Avoidant Personality Disorder 64. The almost unshakeable belief of
D. Schizoid Personality Disorder people with Illness Anxiety Disorder
that they have a disease is sometimes
59. The condition wherein an individual is called:
born with extra 21st chromosome. A. Paranoid Delusion
Individuals with this condition may have B. Disease Conviction
intellectual disabilities. C. Somatic Belief
A. Autism D. Catastrophized Thought
B. Down Syndrome
C. Mental Retardation 65. The least common type of Dissociative
D. Creudzfeldt-Jakob Disease Amnesia.
A. Localized
60. The other name for Dermatillomania in B. Selective
the DSM-5. C. Generalized
A. Trichotillomania D. Continuous
B. Exfoliation
C. Brachiomania
66. An excess of this neurotransmitter leads incoherent. This behaviour is a
to Schizophrenia. manifestation of a rapid flow of thought
A. Serotonin which is usually referred to as:
B. Dopamine A. Mental Acceleration
C. GABA B. Disinhibited Manic Thought
D. Amygdala Processing
C. Flight of ideas
67. This neurotransmitter is involved in D. Psychological Incoherence
emotional regulation.
A. Serotonin 72. When a client of yours threatens to kill
B. Dopamine his brother because of a
C. GABA misunderstanding they had the other
D. Glutamate days, the best thing to do would be:
A. Hold the client in the mental ward
68. The major difference between bipolar I against his will to ensure the safety
and bipolar II disorders. of his brother.
A. The presence of a major depressive B. Inform the authorities and the
episode brother of the client’s intention to
B. The presence of a hypomanic kill.
episode C. Terminate the session and run
C. The presence of anxiety away.
D. The presence of excessive fear D. Prescribe drugs that would ensure
the client’s inability to do such
69. The mostly commonly diagnosed actions.
depressive disorder:
A. Double Depression 73. Which of the following behaviors would
B. Dysthymic Disorder be unusual for an individual with Major
C. Major Depressive Disorder Depressive Disorder to experience?
D. Seasonal Affective Disorder A. The client has been having a hard
time sleeping.
70. The preferred drug treatment for B. The client feels that he will not
individuals with bipolar disorders. perform well in front of other
A. Tricyclics people and that he will do
B. SSRI something that might embarrass
C. Lithium him.
D. MAO Inhibitors C. The presence of catalepsy or
“waxy” behaviour.
D. Integrated grief after the death of
their significant other.

71. A patient of yours having a full manic 74. Which of the following does not
episode continuously talks about the represent a negative symptom of
different amazing ideas she is having to schizophrenia?
the point of becoming nearly A. Affective flattening
 B. Decreased motivation
C. Impoverished thought processes
D. Sadness over loss of functionality
75. A 15-year-old boy has a history of
episodic violent behaviour that is out of
proportion to the precipitant. During a
typical episode, which will escalate
rapidly, he will become extremely
angry, punching holes in the walls or
destroying furniture in the home. There
seems to be no specific purpose or gain
associated with the outbursts, and
within 30 minutes he is calm and “back
to himself,” a state that is not
associated with any predominant mood
disturbance. What diagnosis best fits
this clinical picture?
A. Bipolar disorder
B. Disruptive mood dysregulation
disorder (DMDDD)
C. Intermittent explosive disorder
(IED)
D. Conduct disorder
76. Individuals with obsessive-compulsive
personality disorder are primarily
motivated by a need for which of the
following?
A. Efficiency
B. Admiration
C. Control
D. Intimacy
77. What changes were made to the
diagnosis of paraphilias and paraphilic
disorders in the DSM-5?
A. A distinction has been made
between paraphilias and paraphilic
disorders.
B. Three specifiers have been added to
paraphilic disorders: “in a
controlled environment,” “in
remission,” and “benign.”
C. Transvestic disorder have been
eliminated.
D. To be diagnosed as a paraphilic
disorder, a paraphilia must go
beyond fantasy or urge to include
behaviour.
78. In which of the following ways do manic
episodes differ attention-deficit/
hyperactivity disorder (ADHD)?
A. Manic episodes are more strongly
associated with poor judgement.
B. Manic episodes are more likely to
involve excessive activity.
C. Manic episodes have clearer
symptomatic onsets and offsets.
D. Manic episodes are more likely to
show a chronic course.
79. Which of the following statements
about reactive attachment disorder
(RAD) is true?
A. RAD occurs in children who lack
healthy attachments.
B. RAD occurs in children who have
secure attachments.
C. RAD occurs in children who have
impaired communication.
D. RAD occurs in children who without
a history of severe social neglect.
80. The condition attributed to individuals
who suffer from both Major Depressive
Disorder and Dysthymic Disorder.
A. Compound Depression
B. Severe Mood Disorder
C. Double Depression
D. Excessive Emotional Dysfunctional
81. Which of the following behaviors is
much more likely to be done by patients
with a factitious disorder?
A. Pretending to have a severe
headache right before an exam.
 B. After filing a court case, symptoms
of depression suddenly appear.
C. The intake of several tablets of
Loperamide to induce constipation.
D. The loss of ability to speak after the
death of a family member.
82. Symptoms of Schizophrenics involving
flat affect, absence of pleasure and lack
of speech are classified as:
A. Disorganized symptoms
B. Classical symptoms
C. Negative symptoms
D. Positive symptoms
83. A dissociative disorder involving sudden
loss of memory and the assumption of a
new identity in a new locale.
A. Dissociative Identity Disorder
B. Dissociative Personality Disorder
C. Dissociative Fugue
D. Dissociative Alogia
84. The personality disorder characterized
by excessive emotionality.
A. Antisocial Personality Disorder
B. Narcissistic Personality Disorder
C. Borderline Personality Disorder
D. Histrionic Personality Disorder
85. A developmental disorder wherein
individuals display profound social
impairment and restricted or unusual
behaviors, but without language delays
seen in autism.
A. Asperger’s Disorder
B. Creudzfeldt-Jakob Disease
C. Down’s Syndrome
D. Voidt-Schweizer Syndrome
86. The disorder where a normal-looking
person is obsessively preoccupied with
an imagined defect on his/her
appearance.
A. Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder
B. Somatization Disorder
C. Body Dysmorphic Disorder
D. Dyslexia
87. Which of the following statements
regarding individuals who experience
manic episodes is true?
A. Most individuals who experience
manic episodes don’t experience
depressive episodes.
B. Some individuals who experience
manic episodes refuse to have
themselves assessed because they
enjoy the manic episodes too much.
C. Individuals who experience
alternating states of full mania and
major depressive episodes have
Bipolar II disorder.
D. People who experience hypomanic
episodes almost always forget who
they are.
88. An individual wakes up in the middle of
the night covered in sweat and with a
feeling of dread as a result of a bad
dream where this individual nearly falls
to her death. She constantly has dreams
about this she is afraid (like heights) and
thus has problems sleeping. As such,
she can’t do her job and duties as a
mother properly. This individual most
likely has which of the following
disorders?
A. Adjustment Disorder
B. Acute Stress Disorder
C. Nightmare Disorder
D. Posttraumatic Stress Disorder
89. “There have been 36 new cases of this
particular disorder from January 2017
to January 2018,” is a statement
describing a disorder’s ______.
 A. Incidence possible in a setting that encouraged
B. Prevalence and reinforced normal social
C. Chronic Prevalence interaction.
D. Occurrence A. Mesmerism
B. Psychosocial Therapy
90. The stage in the sexual response cycle C. Moral Therapy
where physiological signs are seen (such D. Behavioural Therapy
as erections for males and lubrication in
females). 95. Eating of non-nutritive, non-food
A. Desire Phase substances for at least 1 month.
B. Arousal Stage A. Pica
C. Plateau Phase B. Pikachu
D. Orgasm Phase C. Picras
D. Pico
91. A friend of yours, once stressed, would
resort to eating a lot of food in a short 96. Echolalia: Imitation of the words of
period of time to relieve his stress. He another individual; ______: Imitation of
can’t stop himself from doing this and actions of another individual
yet regrets it very much after he does A. Echoataxia
this. He does not, however, exercise B. Echopraxia
regularly. Your friend quite possibly has C. Dyslexia
_____. D. Dyssomnia
A. Binge-eating Disorder
B. Anorexia Nervosa 97. Hypochondriasis, conversion disorder,
C. Bulimia Nervosa and body dysmorphic disorders all
D. Diabetus Nervosa examples of:
A. Factitious Disorders
92. Mental Retardation belongs to what B. Somatization Disorders
axis in the DSM-5? C. Somatoform Disorders
A. Axis I D. Anxiety Disorders
B. Axis II
C. Axis III 98. Excessive fear of situations or events in
D. None of the above nature, especially heights, storms, and
water can be classified under which
93. He accidentally confirmed that a mild type of phobia?
shock to the head caused a brief A. Situational Phobia
convulsion and memory loss. B. Natural Environmental Phobia
A. Thomas Edison C. Danger Phobia
B. Benjamin Franklin D. Blood-Injury-Injection Phobia
C. Nikola tesla
D. Franz Anton Mesmer 99. A psychiatrist says that chances for
recovery from the mental disorder is
94. A psychosocial approach involving the “slim” and that the person with the
treatment of patients as normally as mental disorder should expect to make
more and more medications as time
goes by. This statement is what we call
the doctor’s:
A. Diagnosis
B. Hypothesis
C. Prognosis
D. Prediction

100.This is the most common of

hallucination.
A. Visual
B. Olfactory
C. Auditory
D. Gustatory