shahzaib hassan



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Country Pakistan
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What is the main component of plant cell walls?


What type of asexual reproduction is common in strawberries?


What is the main difference between dicot and monocot seeds?


Which structure in the plant leaf is responsible for gas exchange?


What is the sugar produced during photosynthesis?


Which of the following is an example of a xerophyte?


What is the primary function of the Casparian strip in roots?


Which type of venation is commonly found in monocots?


What is the process by which plants convert nitrogen from the atmosphere into a form they can use?


Which plant hormone is associated with fruit ripening?


Which type of meristem is responsible for the secondary growth in plants?


Which of the following is a gymnosperm?


What is the name of the mutualistic association between fungi and plant roots?


In which tissue of a plant would you find vessels and tracheids?


What is the term for water loss in plants through small openings on the leaves?


Which of the following plant hormones is responsible for cell elongation?


In which part of the plant does the Calvin cycle occur?


What is the primary photosynthetic pigment in plants?


What is the function of chromatophores in cephalopods like octopuses?


What is the term for animals that give birth to live young rather than laying eggs?


Which of the following structures is unique to the respiratory system of birds?


What is the major excretory product in aquatic animals like fish?


In which group of animals is external fertilization most common?


What is the primary function of hemolymph in arthropods?


In mammals, what is the primary function of the diaphragm?


Which of the following organ systems do echinoderms use for locomotion?


What is the main nitrogenous waste excreted by birds and reptiles?


What type of symmetry is found in adult echinoderms like sea stars?


What type of reproduction is found in honeybees, where males develop from unfertilized eggs?


Which of the following is a characteristic of mammals but not of other vertebrates?


What is the name of the larval stage of a frog?


What is the primary function of nephridia in annelids?


Which of the following animal groups exhibits a closed circulatory system?


What type of intermolecular force is the strongest?


Which of the following processes occurs at the cathode in an electrolytic cell?


In a galvanic cell, what happens at the anode?


Which of the following best describes a Lewis acid?


Which gas law explains the relationship between temperature and volume at constant pressure?


What is the main characteristic of a buffer solution?


Which of the following describes the process of reducing a ketone to an alcohol?


Which type of radioactive decay results in the release of an electron from the nucleus?


Which of the following salts is insoluble in water?


Which element has the highest electronegativity?


What is the relationship between pressure and volume for a gas at constant temperature, according to Boyle's Law?


Which of the following is an example of a strong acid?


What is the molecular geometry of methane (CH4) according to VSEPR theory?


What is the role of the myelin sheath in neurons?


What is the primary role of B lymphocytes in the immune response?


What is the primary function of the large intestine in the digestive system?


Which hormone is responsible for regulating the sleep-wake cycle in humans?


What type of immunity involves the production of antibodies in response to an antigen?


Which process results in the production of lactic acid during anaerobic respiration in humans?


Which organelle is primarily involved in detoxification and lipid synthesis?


What type of bond holds the two strands of DNA together?


Which of the following structures is responsible for the production of ribosomes?


In which phase of the cell cycle does DNA replication occur?


What is the role of insulin in the human body?


What type of cell division results in the production of gametes?


Which of the following best describes the function of tRNA during protein synthesis?


What is the primary function of hemoglobin in the body?


Which process describes the movement of water across a semi-permeable membrane?


What type of pump is commonly used for creating high-vacuum conditions?


In chromatography, what does the term "retention time" describe?


What is the purpose of a laboratory's fume hood?


Which radiation source is commonly used in X-ray fluorescence spectroscopy?


What material property affects the resolution of an optical microscope?


In interferometry, what does the term "fringe visibility" describe?


What type of error occurs when equipment is improperly calibrated?


What is the purpose of degassing a vacuum system?


Which type of detector is commonly used in gas chromatography?


What is the function of a laboratory thermometer's emergent stem?


In spectroscopy, what does the term "wavenumber" represent?


What is the primary purpose of using a Faraday cage in laboratory experiments?


What role does simultaneity play in understanding events in different frames?


In special relativity, what happens during collisions at relativistic speeds?


How does special relativity explain why nothing can travel faster than light?


What does "rest mass" refer to?


What happens to an observer's perception of distance as they approach light speed?


How does special relativity affect our understanding of space and time?


What is the Lorentz factor?


How does gravity affect light according to general relativity?


What is simultaneity in special relativity?


In special relativity, what is an inertial frame?


What is length contraction?


If two observers are moving relative to each other, what do they see regarding each other's clocks?


What is time dilation?


What happens to an object's mass as it approaches the speed of light?


What does E=mc? represent?


What is the principle of relativity?


According to Einstein's theory, what happens to time as an object approaches the speed of light?


What is the speed of light in a vacuum?


If an individual has two identical alleles for a trait, they are said to be:


What is the role of tRNA in translation?


Which of the following best explains why siblings can look different from each other?


What term describes a change in the sequence of DNA?


What is the purpose of a Punnett square in genetics?


In genetic terms, what is a recessive allele?


What kind of inheritance pattern is displayed when both alleles are equally expressed in a heterozygous organism?


What is the role of ribosomes in the cell?


Which nitrogenous base is not found in RNA?


If a mutation occurs in a somatic cell, what is the consequence for the offspring?


The observable traits of an organism are called:


What process separates alleles during gamete formation?


Which structure holds the genetic code and is found in the nucleus of eukaryotic cells?


What is the result of a cross between two heterozygous individuals (Rr x Rr) for a simple Mendelian trait?


Which of the following describes a genotype?


What is the name of the process where DNA makes a copy of itself?


The fundamental unit of heredity is called a:


What is the focus of "constructivist" teaching methods?


What is the purpose of differentiated instruction in the classroom?


Which of the following is an example of "negative reinforcement"?


In Bloom's Taxonomy, what is the highest level of learning?


What is the primary difference between "extrinsic" and "intrinsic" motivation?


What does Gardner?s theory of multiple intelligences propose?


Which of the following describes "operant conditioning" as applied to classroom behavior?


In the context of learning styles, what does "kinesthetic learning" refer to?


What is the main goal of formative assessment in education?


Which teaching strategy is based on the idea that students learn best when their previous knowledge is activated and linked to new content?


What is a key component of constructivist learning theory?


Which of the following is the best example of the "zone of proximal development" (ZPD) in Vygotsky's theory?


What is metacognition in learning?


According to Erikson's psychosocial development theory, what is the primary conflict in the "Industry vs. Inferiority" stage?


Which of the following is an example of positive reinforcement?


What is intrinsic motivation?


What is "scaffolding" in the context of Vygotsky?s theory of learning?


According to Piaget, which stage of cognitive development is characterized by children developing the ability to think logically about concrete events?


Which theory explains that learning occurs through observation, imitation, and modeling of others' behavior?


What does the term "organizational culture" describe?


What does the "glass ceiling" refer to in organizational psychology?


Which of the following is an example of an intrinsic reward in the workplace?


Which theory suggests that leaders can adapt their style based on the maturity or competence of their followers?


In a group setting, what does "social loafing" refer to?


What is the main purpose of "organizational development" in an organization?


Which of the following is a benefit of diversity in the workplace?


Which term refers to the mental and physical exhaustion that results from prolonged stress at work?


What is the primary purpose of using work simulations during employee selection?


According to expectancy theory, which factor does NOT influence an employee?s motivation?


Which type of leadership involves a focus on the transaction or exchange between leader and followers, such as rewards for performance?


In organizational change, which step is NOT a part of Lewin?s three-stage model?


What does "job enrichment" refer to in an organizational context?


Which theory of motivation suggests that individuals compare their job inputs and outcomes with others to assess fairness?


What is the primary goal of job analysis in I/O psychology?


Which performance appraisal method involves an employee being evaluated by supervisors, peers, subordinates, and sometimes clients?


Which theory is used to explain job satisfaction as a result of the alignment between a person?s personality and the characteristics of the job?


In the context of employee selection, what does a "structured interview" involve?


What is the primary focus of Industrial and Organizational (I/O) Psychology?


Which type of bias occurs when the researcher?s expectations influence the outcome of the study?


What does a p-value tell researchers in hypothesis testing?


What is a placebo used for in an experimental study?


Which term refers to the extent to which research findings can be generalized to real-world settings?


In a factorial design, what is being tested?


What does "statistical significance" in experimental research mean?


Which type of research design involves observing subjects in their natural environment without intervention?


What is the purpose of using a control group in an experiment?


What is meant by "demand characteristics" in an experiment?


What is the primary advantage of using a laboratory experiment in psychology?


Which of the following is a potential problem with using a convenience sample in experimental research?


What type of validity is concerned with whether an experiment truly measures what it claims to measure?


A researcher measures both heart rate and reaction time to study the effects of stress. Heart rate and reaction time are examples of what?


What is the main purpose of random assignment in experimental research?


What is the main disadvantage of a within-subjects design compared to a between-subjects design?


Which type of experimental design involves using the same participants in all conditions of the experiment?


In a double-blind experiment, who is unaware of which participants belong to the control group and which belong to the experimental group?


What term describes the tendency for participants to behave differently when they know they are being observed?


In an experiment, the variable that is manipulated by the researcher to observe its effect is called what?


In the context of learning, what is "shaping"?


Which term refers to the belief that one?s culture is superior to others?


Which of the following is NOT part of the limbic system?


What type of reinforcement schedule provides reinforcement after an unpredictable number of responses?


In Maslow?s hierarchy of needs, which type of need must be fulfilled before an individual can focus on self-actualization?


In attribution theory, what is the tendency to underestimate situational factors and overestimate personal traits when explaining others' behavior?


Which hormone is responsible for the fight-or-flight response during stress?


According to Erikson, what is the primary psychosocial conflict faced during young adulthood?


In which stage of Piaget?s cognitive development do children begin to think logically about concrete events, but struggle with abstract concepts?


What term describes the mental shortcut we use when making quick judgments based on how easily examples come to mind?


What is the primary difference between a longitudinal study and a cross-sectional study?


Which theory suggests that our social behavior is an exchange process, where the aim is to maximize benefits and minimize costs?


What term describes the process by which a behavior that is followed by a satisfying outcome is more likely to occur again?


In social psychology, what is the phenomenon called when people are less likely to help someone in need when others are present?


What part of the brain is primarily responsible for the regulation of hunger and thirst?


In Pavlov's classical conditioning experiment, the bell represents which component of the conditioning process?


Which theory of emotion suggests that we experience emotions after interpreting physiological arousal in the context of our environment?


Which method is used to estimate the consistency of a psychological test across different occasions?


The concept of face validity refers to:


Which of the following techniques is used to control for order effects in a within-subjects design?


What is the difference between correlation and causation?


Which of the following is NOT a characteristic of a good psychological test?


What does a p-value in hypothesis testing represent?


In a factor analysis, what is the purpose of "factor rotation"?


In research methodology, what does the term "double-blind procedure" mean?


Which type of validity refers to the degree to which a test predicts future performance?


Which of the following is an advantage of using a within-subjects design in experiments?


A Type I error occurs when:


What does the term "operational definition" mean in the context of psychological research?


In psychological research, what does "external validity" refer to?


What is the purpose of random assignment in experimental research?


Which of the following is an example of a nominal scale of measurement?


What is the key difference between content validity and construct validity?


Which of the following is the most appropriate definition of reliability in psychological measurement?


According to Ainsworth, a child who shows anxiety when the caregiver leaves but does not seem comforted by their return is exhibiting:


Which theory suggests that children learn gender roles by observing and imitating others, as well as through rewards and punishments?


During which of Piaget?s stages does a child first develop the ability to engage in symbolic play and use language to represent objects?


Which of the following is NOT a stage in Freud?s theory of psychosexual development?


What is the term for the pattern of emotional and social development that occurs throughout a person's life?


In which stage of prenatal development does the heart begin to beat?


The process by which new experiences are interpreted within the context of existing schemas is called:


What is the primary characteristic of the preoperational stage of cognitive development?


According to Piaget, what is the ability to think logically about hypothetical situations and use abstract reasoning?


In terms of language development, what does "overextension" mean?


Which of the following is an example of a teratogen?


Which type of attachment is characterized by children who are upset when their caregiver leaves but are easily comforted when they return?


According to Vygotsky, what is the term for the gap between what a child can do alone and what they can do with help?


What is the term for the understanding that objects continue to exist even when they cannot be seen?


In Erikson?s psychosocial stages, what is the primary conflict during adolescence?


According to Piaget, during which stage do children begin to understand conservation, the idea that quantity remains the same even when the shape changes?


Which phenomenon explains why people perform worse on complex tasks in the presence of others?


Social identity theory suggests that:


Which concept explains why people may fail to take action in emergencies because others are present?


The "halo effect" occurs when:


What is "ingroup bias"?


Which term describes adjusting one?s behavior or thinking to match a group standard?


The phenomenon where people tend to blame victims for their misfortune, believing the world is fair, is called:


Social facilitation occurs when:


Which theory suggests that prejudice can arise when groups compete for limited resources?


The "fundamental attribution error" refers to the tendency to:


In Milgram's famous obedience experiment, participants were willing to administer shocks because of:


The "self-serving bias" refers to:


Which of the following describes the concept of "cognitive dissonance"?


What is the "bystander effect"?


The tendency for individuals to exert less effort when working in a group compared to when working alone is called:


Which of the following is an example of normative social influence?


When individuals in a group lose self-awareness and become less likely to follow normal behavior, it is called:


In group decision-making, which phenomenon involves a group making a more extreme decision than its members would individually?


The "foot-in-the-door" technique involves:


Which theory explains that people attribute their own and others' behavior to either internal dispositions or external situations?


The phenomenon where old information interferes with learning new information is called:


In cognitive development, Piaget?s concept of "conservation" refers to a child?s understanding that:


Which cognitive bias involves overestimating how much you knew after learning the outcome of an event?


The "primacy effect" in memory refers to:


What is the role of the hippocampus in cognition?


The concept of "functional fixedness" refers to the difficulty in:


Which of the following is an example of procedural memory?


In decision-making, the availability heuristic refers to:


What type of memory involves conscious recollection of previous experiences or information?


Which type of problem-solving strategy involves trying multiple solutions until one works?


The "cocktail party effect" refers to the ability to:


The "Stroop effect" demonstrates difficulty in:


In cognitive psychology, what is "schema"?


The process by which we organize and interpret sensory information is known as:


The tendency to remember the first and last items in a list better than the middle items is called:


Which cognitive process involves focusing on specific stimuli while ignoring others?


What type of memory is used for temporarily holding information, such as a phone number you just looked up?


Damage to the cerebellum would most likely result in:


What role does GABA play in the brain?


Which area of the brain is considered essential for speech comprehension?


The parasympathetic nervous system is responsible for:


Which of the following is a key characteristic of an action potential?


What is the effect of an agonist on neurotransmitter activity?


The blood-brain barrier primarily functions to:


Which hormone is released by the adrenal glands in response to stress?


Which part of the brain is responsible for coordinating voluntary movement?


Which brain region is most associated with decision-making and planning?


What is the primary role of myelin sheaths in the nervous system?


Which neurotransmitter is primarily associated with the reward system in the brain?


Damage to the Broca?s area of the brain primarily affects:


What is the primary function of the hippocampus?


Which part of the brain is primarily responsible for processing visual information?


Which neurotransmitter is most involved in mood regulation?


Which type of therapy is based on the idea that people have free will and are capable of self-healing?


Which technique involves instructing a client to increase their anxious behaviors deliberately?


Which type of memory is most affected in dissociative amnesia?


The term "learned helplessness" is best explained as:


Which of the following is a characteristic symptom of post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD)?


In clinical psychology, what does "person-centered therapy" emphasize?


Which disorder is characterized by frequent panic attacks that occur without warning?


In exposure therapy for PTSD, what does "imaginal exposure" involve?


The use of "token economies" is most commonly associated with which type of therapy?


Which disorder is characterized by chronic and excessive worry about multiple events or activities?


Which form of therapy involves changing a person's distorted and irrational thoughts?


Which therapy focuses on teaching patients to tolerate distress and regulate their emotions effectively?


Which mental disorder involves a person alternating between periods of extreme euphoria and deep depression?


In clinical psychology, which technique is used to uncover repressed memories?


Which type of therapy involves the family members in treatment, not just the individual?


In psychopharmacology, which class of drugs is primarily used to treat psychosis?


The diathesis-stress model of mental disorders suggests that mental illnesses are caused by:


Which technique is most commonly used to treat obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD)?


In cognitive therapy, the term "cognitive distortions" refers to:


Which term refers to the practice of repeatedly exposing someone to the thing they fear, in a controlled way?


What is the main focus of humanistic therapy?


Which disorder is characterized by extreme fear of social situations?


What type of reinforcement strengthens a behavior by removing an unpleasant stimulus?


Which disorder involves a lack of interest or pleasure in almost all activities?


What is the main goal of psychodynamic therapy?


Which therapy is most focused on changing a person's behavior by using reinforcement techniques?


The Beck Depression Inventory (BDI) is primarily used to:


In the context of anxiety disorders, what is the "fight or flight" response?


Which part of the brain is primarily involved in processing emotions, especially fear?


When someone believes that unrelated events are speaking directly to them, what symptom are they experiencing?


What is a core component of Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT)?


Which personality disorder is characterized by unstable moods, relationships, and self-image?


In clinical psychology, what does the term "comorbidity" refer to?


Which type of therapy focuses on uncovering unconscious conflicts and childhood experiences?


Which of the following is a negative symptom of schizophrenia?


The technique of "flooding" is used to treat what type of psychological disorders?


Which disorder is characterized by repetitive, unwanted thoughts and compulsive behaviors?


In clinical psychology, what is meant by ?dissociation??


The most effective treatment for phobias is typically:


In clinical psychology, which disorder is characterized by alternating periods of mania and depression?


What term is used for persistent and irrational fears that disrupt daily functioning?


What is the primary aim of cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) in clinical psychology?


What is the order of waste management hierarchy, from most to least favored?


Mangrove forests in Asia are largely concentrated in:


________________ often serve as an indicator for a threatened ecosystem.


The "Ramsar Convention" is an international treaty for the conservation and protection of:


NEQ was approved on:


The pH of the atmosphere is:


Biotic component of the environment does not include:


The result of acid deposition is:


The greenhouse effect in the atmosphere is produced due to:


Acid rain is a result of:


The set of ecosystems is called:


What percentage of oxygen and carbon dioxide exists in the ecosystem?


A wide variety of living organisms is called: