In the Context of Visually Induced Motion Sickness, the Study

question 8

Multiple Choice

In the context of visually induced motion sickness, the study conducted by Keshavarz et al. (2015) found that:

• A) pleasant odors that were either noticed or unnoticed both helped prevent motion sickness.
• B) pleasant odors that were noticed helped prevent motion sickness more than other odors.
• C) there was no significant difference in the intensity of motion sickness before and after perceiving the pleasant odor.
• D) the participants were much more likely to suffer motion sickness than if there had been no odor at all.

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Definitions:

Functional Autonomy

A concept in psychology where a behavior continues because it is intrinsically rewarding, despite the original motives or goals being absent or changed.

Erratic Toilet Training

Inconsistent approaches to potty training a child, which may lead to confusion and difficulties in learning proper bathroom habits.

Sadism

A psychological condition where individuals derive pleasure from inflicting pain or suffering on others.

Chauvinism

An exaggerated or aggressive patriotism or blind enthusiasm for military glory; alternatively, it can refer to biased devotion to any cause, group, or gender.