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1 | | Life-span studies in the United States grew out of long-term studies designed to follow children through adulthood. |
| | A) | True |
| | B) | False |
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2 | | Researchers have discovered that adolescence has been considered a separate period of development since at least 200 BC |
| | A) | True |
| | B) | False |
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3 | | It is easy for developmental scientists to consider the physical, cognitive, and psychosocial domains of development separately, because they are almost entirely unrelated to one another. |
| | A) | True |
| | B) | False |
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4 | | Dividing the human lifespan into periods is a social construction, which means that it is obvious to everyone exactly how to define when a person passes from one stage to the next. |
| | A) | True |
| | B) | False |
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5 | | Different societies divide the lifespan into different periods from the ones listed in your textbook. |
| | A) | True |
| | B) | False |
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6 | | Individual differences include the ways people differ in physical build, health, intelligence, and lifestyle. |
| | A) | True |
| | B) | False |
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7 | | As people age from childhood to adulthood, the role of maturation becomes more influential in their development than individual differences. |
| | A) | True |
| | B) | False |
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8 | | Socioeconomic status is unrelated to most people's development. |
| | A) | True |
| | B) | False |
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9 | | A critical period is a time when a given event, or its absence, has a specific impact on development. |
| | A) | True |
| | B) | False |
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10 | | Paul Baltes's life-span developmental theory is incomplete because it does not consider the influences of culture and history upon development. |
| | A) | True |
| | B) | False |
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