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| 1 | |
Hallucinogens |
| | A) | Drugs that cause hallucinations (perceiving sights and sounds that aren't really there). LSD and angel dusts are examples. |
| | B) | Theory that dreams represent unconscious wishes and desires. |
| | C) | A sleep deeper than stage 1, but not as deep as stage 3. |
| | D) | The idea that dreams transmit information that is critical for survival during sleep. |
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| 2 | |
Manifest Content |
| | A) | A drug that temporarily quickens some vital process. |
| | B) | The apparent story line of a dream. |
| | C) | Sleep characterized by slow brain waves with greater peaks and valleys than stage 2. |
| | D) | Any substance that one can become addicted to. |
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| 3 | |
Depressants |
| | A) | The deepest stage of sleep during which you are least responsive to outside stimulation. |
| | B) | Behavior cycles that occur over a period of one day. |
| | C) | Drugs that reduce excitability and calms a person. |
| | D) | Drugs that can affect the brain and mind. |
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| 4 | |
Activation-Synthesis Theory |
| | A) | The stage where you are "falling" asleep or moving from awake to asleep. |
| | B) | The hidden meaning of a dream. |
| | C) | The theory that the brain produces random electrical energy during REM that stimulates memories. |
| | D) | Drugs that cause hallucinations (perceiving sights and sounds that aren't really there). LSD and angel dusts are examples. |
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| 5 | |
Stage 1 Sleep |
| | A) | The stage where you are "falling" asleep or moving from awake to asleep. |
| | B) | The apparent story line of a dream. |
| | C) | Drugs made from opium; some are acquired with prescriptions, but some are illegal (like heroin). |
| | D) | The dreaming part of the sleep cycle in which the eyes move back and forth rapidly under the eyelids. |
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| 6 | |
Stage 4 Sleep |
| | A) | A drug that temporarily quickens some vital process. |
| | B) | The condition of having the ability to feel, think, and react. |
| | C) | The deepest stage of sleep during which you are least responsive to outside stimulation. |
| | D) | Theory that dreams represent unconscious wishes and desires. |
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| 7 | |
Unconscious wish fulfillment theory |
| | A) | The dreaming part of the sleep cycle in which the eyes move back and forth rapidly under the eyelids. |
| | B) | Theory that dreams represent unconscious wishes and desires. |
| | C) | The theory that the brain produces random electrical energy during REM that stimulates memories. |
| | D) | Any substance that one can become addicted to. |
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| 8 | |
Addictive Drugs |
| | A) | Drugs made from opium; some are acquired with prescriptions, but some are illegal (like heroin). |
| | B) | Any substance that one can become addicted to. |
| | C) | An alert cognitive state in which you are aware of yourself and your situation. |
| | D) | A drug that reduces excitability and calms a person. |
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| 9 | |
Stimulants |
| | A) | Drugs that temporarily quicken some vital process. |
| | B) | A sleep deeper than stage 1, but not as deep as stage 3. |
| | C) | The hidden meaning of a dream. |
| | D) | The stage where you are "falling" asleep or moving from awake to asleep. |
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| 10 | |
Consciousness |
| | A) | Behavior cycles that occur over a period of one day. |
| | B) | Drugs that cause hallucinations (perceiving sights and sounds that aren't really there). LSD and angel dusts are examples. |
| | C) | An alert cognitive state in which you are aware of yourself and your situation. |
| | D) | Sleep characterized by slow brain waves with greater peaks and valleys than stage 2. |
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| 11 | |
Narcotics |
| | A) | The apparent story line of a dream. |
| | B) | Drugs made from opium; some are acquired with prescriptions, but some are illegal (like heroin). |
| | C) | Drugs that can affect the brain and mind. |
| | D) | The deepest stage of sleep during which you are least responsive to outside stimulation. |
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| 12 | |
Stage 3 Sleep |
| | A) | The hidden meaning of a dream. |
| | B) | The apparent story line of a dream. |
| | C) | The idea that dreams transmit information that is critical for survival during sleep. |
| | D) | Sleep characterized by slow brain waves with greater peaks and valleys than stage 2. |
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| 13 | |
Psychoactive Drugs |
| | A) | The dreaming part of the sleep cycle in which the eyes move back and forth rapidly under the eyelids. |
| | B) | The deepest stage of sleep during which you are least responsive to outside stimulation. |
| | C) | Drugs that can affect the brain and mind. |
| | D) | The theory that the brain produces random electrical energy during REM that stimulates memories. |
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| 14 | |
Latent Content |
| | A) | Drugs made from opium; some are acquired with prescriptions, but some are illegal (like heroin). |
| | B) | The idea that dreams transmit information that is critical for survival during sleep. |
| | C) | The hidden meaning of a dream. |
| | D) | Drugs that can affect the brain and mind. |
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| 15 | |
REM |
| | A) | Sleep characterized by slow brain waves with greater peaks and valleys than stage 2. |
| | B) | A sleep deeper than stage 1, but not as deep as stage 3. |
| | C) | Any substance that one can become addicted to. |
| | D) | The dreaming part of the sleep cycle in which the eyes move back and forth rapidly under the eyelids. |
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| 16 | |
Dreams for survival theory |
| | A) | The idea that dreams transmit information that is critical for survival during sleep. |
| | B) | The stage where you are "falling" asleep or moving from awake to asleep. |
| | C) | An alert cognitive state in which you are aware of yourself and your situation. |
| | D) | Behavior cycles that occur over a period of one day. |
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| 17 | |
Circadian Rhythms |
| | A) | Behavior cycles that occur over a period of one day. |
| | B) | Drugs that cause hallucinations (perceiving sights and sounds that aren't really there). LSD and angel dusts are examples. |
| | C) | A drug that temporarily quickens some vital process. |
| | D) | A drug that reduces excitability and calms a person. |
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| 18 | |
Stage 2 Sleep |
| | A) | The hidden meaning of a dream. |
| | B) | A sleep deeper than stage 1, but not as deep as stage 3. |
| | C) | Behavior cycles that occur over a period of one day. |
| | D) | Theory that dreams represent unconscious wishes and desires. |
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