A Progressive Effect

question 64

Multiple Choice

A progressive effect

• A)is more easily controlled by counterbalancing than a carry-over effect
• B)is more likely to occur in a between-subjects design than a within-subjects design
• C)usually results in a confound, making counterbalancing a problem
• D)tends to produce effects that are nonlinear from trial to trial

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Definitions:

Neural Connections

The links between neurons in the brain that are established through synapses, allowing for the transfer of information and contributing to learning and memory.

Plasticity

The brain's ability to change and adapt as a result of experience, including learning new skills or recovering from injury.

Erratic Appetite

Irregular fluctuations in desire for food, often unrelated to standard meal times or physical hunger.

Calories

A measure of energy provided by food and drink, used by the body for various functions and activities.