Refer to This Scenario for the Following Questions

question 70

Multiple Choice

Refer to this scenario for the following questions:
Lost in Spacetime.Just when you thought it was safe to take final exams ...a vindictive multi-dimensional being reaches down (up? over? through?) to Earth and pulls you out of the universe.You are thrown back into the universe at a place of this being's choosing,and she permits you to leave only after you have identified your surroundings.You are subject to several tests.
Through a scientifically unexplainable miracle,you are able to survive in every one of the places you are tested.(Lest you become too comfortable,however,you certainly are able to feel any associated pain due to high temperature,pressure,gravity,etc. ) In each case described below,identify your surroundings.In some cases,the surroundings described may exist only during eras of the universe (past or future) other than our own time;in those cases,you should identify both the place and the time where you are located.
-You find yourself in a place that looks (except for your own presence) perfectly symmetrical.There is no way to distinguish one place from another,and all forces are one.With this perfect symmetry,there is no obvious way to define the flow of time.Where are you?

• A)You are in the center of a young star.
• B)You are in the early universe before the Planck time.
• C)You are floating somewhere in the universe near its end,10¹⁰⁰ years from now.
• D)You are inside the nucleus of an atom.
• E)You are in the universe shortly after inflation.

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Definitions:

Everyday Fear

Common fears that individuals experience during routine daily activities.

Unconditional Positive Regard

Full, warm acceptance of a person regardless of what he or she says, thinks, or feels; a critical component of client-centered therapy.

Self-standards

Internal benchmarks or criteria that individuals set for themselves in order to gauge their performance or behavior.

GABA

Gamma-aminobutyric acid, a neurotransmitter in the brain that inhibits nerve transmission, playing a key role in reducing neuronal excitability throughout the nervous system.