Psychology Question Bank – 332 MCQs on "Perception" – Part 3

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332 Multiple Choice Questions (MCQs) with Answers on “Perception” for Psychology Students – Part 3:

201. The extent to which the same behaviour occurs in relation to other people or stimuli is known as:

(a) Effectiveness

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(b) Attribution

(d) Distinctiveness

(e) None of the above

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202. According to Kelley, when consensus and distinctiveness are low and consistency is high, we tend to make:

(a) Attributional dispositions

(b) Dispositional attributions

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(d) Non-common effects

(e) None of the above

203. When consensus, consistency and distinctiveness are all high, we tend to make attributions to:

(a) External or situational factors

(b) Internal factors

(d) Unchosen Actions

(e) None of the above

204. Sillars developed a major criticism against Kelley’s Model of causal Attribution. He argued that although the theory of causal attributions holds up when people are presented with concrete, explicit information about consensus, distinctiveness and consistency, it does not work quite so well when :

(a) People must infer the information on their own

(b) People differ from each other in their attitudes

(d) People differ from each other in their aptitudes

(e) None of the above

205. According to Jones and Keith Devis, we learn the most from behaviours of others that lead to unique or:

(a) Non-common effects

(b) Self-attributions

(d) Unchosen action

(e) None of the above

206. The greater the social desirability of an action or behaviour, the more difficult it will be to draw a correspondent inference between:

(a) Behaviour and Personality

(b) Perception and Sensation

(d) Perception Act and Disposition

(e) None of the above

207. The theory of “correspondent inferences” examines how behaviour is attributed to a specific underlying intention, trait or disposition. This theory was advocated by:

(a) Harold Kelly

(b) T.D. Wilson

(d) Edward Jones and Keith devis

(e) None of the above

208. The initial acknowledgement that a person has positive traits is used to infer other uniformly positive characteristics. Again the observation of a single negative trait can be used to infer the existence of uniformly negative traits. This phenomenon is popularly known as:

(a) Common Effects

(b) Halo Effects

(d) Unchosen Actions

(e) None of the above

209. “We enjoy being surrounded by a pleasant world and thus we have a propensity to view people through rose-coloured glasses.” This principle is popularly known as:

(a) Non-common Effects

(b) Unchosen Actions

(d) Consensus information

(e) None of the above

210. “You are like me and I am like you”. This is a tendency that constitutes one kind of Attributional bias popularly known as:

(a) Uncommon Effects

(b) Consensus Information

(d) Assumed Similarity Bias

(e) None of the above

211. Levine (1942) has made pioneering experiments on the effects of:

(a) Learning on perception

(b) Past experience on perception

(d) Hereditary principles on perception

(e) None of the above

212. Role of “values” in perception was emphasized by:

(a) E.E. Jones (1965)

(b) Bruner and Goodman (1947)

(d) Harold Kelley (1967, 1973)

(e) Hamilton (1972)

213. The process by which impressions, opinions or feelings about other persons are formed is known as:

(a) Person Perception

(b) Social Perception

(d) Perceptual constancy

(e) Hallucination

214. The stimuli which are not needed by the “0” (Organism) at the moment and which do not have any value, for the perceiver, are not perceived at all. Perception may also be delayed in some other cases. In many cases, the perceiver tries to avoid the perception of the stimulus. This is called:

(a) Perceptual Constancy

(b) Phi-phenomenon

(d) Perceptual Defense

(e) Hallucination

215. The findings of Mc Ginnies were interpreted as an anxiety-avoidance reaction in the form of:

(a) Perceptual Defense Mechanism

(b) Perceptual Constancy

(d) Delusion

(e) None of the above

216. Heider limited the term ‘social perception’ to:

(a) Perception of objects

(b) Perception of groups

(d) Perception of people

(e) None of the above

217. The total process of assimilating and interpreting sensory experiences is known as:

(a) Conation

(b) Affection

(d) Cognition

(e) None of the above

218. Cognitive theories of perception have their roots in:

(a) Behaviourism

(b) Structuralism

(d) Functionalism

(e) Psychoanalysis

219. Cognitive and affective processes are inter-wined in:

(a) Social interaction

(b) Attitudes

(d) Socialization

(e) None of the above

220. From the following psychologists, who has defined perception as the construction of a set of organized categories in terms of which stimulus inputs may be stored, given identity and given more elaborate connotative meaning?

(a) Kalika

(b) Allport

(d) Bruner

(e) None of the above

221. The relative accessibility of a given category to a given kind of stimulus input is called:

(a) Sensory input

(b) Sensory output

(d) Perceptual Readiness

(e) None of the above

222. Perceptual response to a stimulus is essentially:

(a) Objective

(b) Required

(d) Not Required

(e) None of the above

223. The mechanism which helps in selective filtering of perceptual input is called the:

(a) Illusion

(b) Hallucination

(d) Phi-phenomenon

(e) Perceptual Constancy

224. There was a collision of the two cars on the road. Each driver was fully convinced that the other one was rash and did not obey the traffic signals and rules. One driver thought that the other one was wrong and blameworthy. One social psychologist interpreted this as the selectivity of perceptual experience generated

(a) Gating Mechanism

(b) Perceptual Disorganisation

(d) Illusion

(e) Hallucination

225. The gating process have been labelled “leveling”, “sharpening” and “assimilation” by:

(a) Newcomb

(b) Kretch and Krutchfield

(d) Allport and Postman

(e) None of the above

226. Selective sharpening of details which are congruent with desires and expectations are called:

(a) Levlling

(b) Assimilation

(d) Sharpening

(e) None of the above

227. The distortion of slight ambiguities in order to maximize congruences with desires and expectations is called:

(a) Levelling

(b) Assimilation

(d) Sharpening

(e) None of the above

228. In a person’s daily life, there are many situations in which he is made more conscious of himself than in others and this often brings about a change in his perception of himself. Such situations are called:

(a) Self-evolving situations

(b) Critical situations

(d) Anxiety states

(e) None of the above

229. The theory which says that our liking of a person or person depends upon our perceived evaluation of the rewards and the casts he is likely to bestow on us is popularly known as:

(a) Implicit Personality Theory

(b) Impression Formation Theory

(d) Cognitive Framework Theory

(e) None of the above

230. The very term “Prejudice” is commonly used to mean:

(a) A negative evaluation of others by us without any prior experience or basis

(b) A positive evaluation of others by us without any prior experience or basis

(d) Rough attitude of a person categories

(e) None of the above

231. Who defined prejudice as an unfavourable attitude towards an object or person which is emotionally charged and not easily changed by any contrary information?

(a) Kalika Jha

(b) Allport

(d) Kretch and Crutchfield

(e) Heider

232. The tendency to generalise on the basis of partial information is an integral part of the process of:

(a) Personal attributes

(b) Social perception

(d) Concept formation

(e) None of these

233. Cue sensitivity is a very important factor in:

(a) Empathy

(b) Sympathy

(d) Conflict

(e) Frustration

234. Cue sensitivity refers to a sort of set to observe only those cues which are likely to facilitate an understanding of a target person’s mental state during:

(a) The period of anxiety

(b) Perceptual period

(d) The period of contact

(e) Emotional trauma

235. The inter-personal distance is otherwise known as:

(a) Cognitive framework

(b) Attribution

(d) Proxemics

(e) Prejudice

236. The concept social distance (interpersonal distance or proxemics) was first developed by:

(a) Fritz Heider (1958)

(b) Hamilton (1972)

(d) Bogardus (1925)

(e) Jones & Davis (1965)

237. The physical distance in our interactions with other persons is known as:

(a) Attribution

(b) Sociability

(d) Stereotype

(e) Prejudice

238. The structural factors of perception was given priority by:

(a) Gestalt Psychologists

(b) Functionalists

(d) Structuralists

(e) Psychoanalysts

239. Those sensory factors which are independent of the perceiving individual’s needs and personality and which force certain organizations in his cognitive field are referred to as :

(a) Functional factors in perception

(b) Personal factors in perception

(d) Social factors in perception

(e) Psychological factors in perception

240. The factors which are derived from needs, moods, past experience and memory of the individual are known as:

(a) Functional factors for perceptual organization

(b) Structural factors for perceptual organization

(d) Psychological factors for perceptual organizational

(e) None of the above

241. Perception is functionally selective. The objects accentuated in perceptual organizations are usually those which are functionally significant to the:

(a) Stimuli

(b) Society

(d) Culture

(e) Group

242. The classic experiment of Harold Kelley illustrates an early view of:

(a) Social Perception

(b) Perceptual Organization

(d) Personal Attributions

(e) None of the above

243. The notion of “central traits” was first conceived by:

(a) Solomon Asch (1979)

(b) Groth & Birnbum (1979)

(d) Fritz Heider (1958)

(e) Keith Davis (1965)

244. “Central Traits” play a vital role in determining:

(a) Personal attributions

(b) Non-common effects

(d) A general impression

(e) Self-attribution

245. Central traits to organize the impression and provide a framework for interpreting information:

(a) Received previously

(b) Received about sensation

(d) That is received subsequently

(e) None of the above

246. Which model suggests that we simply add together the bits of information we have about a person to from a judgement?

(a) Averaging Model

(b) Self-attribution Model

(d) Personal-Attribution Model

(e) None of the above

247. Who, mainly, encourages the dependency behaviour of children?

(a) Fathers

(b) Parents

(d) Mothers

(e) Sisters

248. Child-rearing practices pertaining to feeding, weaving and toilet training are called:

(a) Freudian variables in socialization

(b) Jungian variables in socialization

(d) Erikson’s variables in socialization

(e) None of the above

249. From the following, who emphatically told that sucking is not only the source of obtaining nutrition but is also a source of pleasure?

(a) Carl Jung

(b) Sigmund Frued

(d) Otto Rank

(e) Erikson

250. The first stage of psychosexual development of children is known as:

(a) Anal stage

(b) Phallic stage

(d) Genital stage

(e) None of the above

251. In his psychoanalytic theory, Freud said that two psychological phenomena emerge during any stage of psychosexual development and these are:

(a) Aggression and Regression

(b) Frustration and Regression

(d) Fixation and Regression

(e) Fixation and Frustration

252. When excessive frustration occurs in any of the psychosexual stages, the libidinal energy may remain locked in the erogeneous zone from which the child obtains pleasure in that particular stage. This is known as:

(a) Aggression

(b) Regression

(d) Fixation

(e) None of the above

253. To return to an earlier mode of obtaining satisfaction when frustrated or anxious is known as:

(a) Aggression

(b) Fixation

(d) Projection

(e) None of the above

254. In which stage of psychosexual development, the pleasure is obtained from the stimulation of the genital organs?

(a) Phallic stage

(b) Oral stage

(d) Genital stage

(e) None of the above

255. In his study of the three “twice-born” castes of Rajasthan, Carstairs has given some information about:

(a) Social learning

(b) Prejudices

(d) Attitude

(e) Social conformity

256. Minturn and Lambert have studied the child- rearing practices in India as a part of a cross- cultural research and the study was conducted in the Rajput caste in a village of:

(a) Himalaya Valley

(b) Himachal Pradesh

(d) Uttar Pradesh

(e) Rajasthan

257. Socialization always involves changing the behaviour patterns of children from what they are early in their life to the:

(a) Accepted individual pattern

(b) Accepted adult pattern

(d) Accepted child pattern

(e) None of the above

258. Whiting and Child label the early period of children as the:

(a) Period of Intelligence

(b) Period of Social recognition

(d) Period of social learning

(e)

Period of socialization

259. Borrowing from Freud, Whiting and Child distinguish two sorts of reactions that might hamper smooth socialization. These are:

(a) Positive Frustration and Negative Frustration

(b) Positive Aggression and Negative Aggression

(d) Positive Fixation and Negative Fixation

(e) None of the above

260. According to Whiting and Child, the negative fixation represents the creation of so much anxiety over the change in behaviour that the child has difficulty in making the:

(a) Motor-coordination

(b) Movement

(d) Transition

(e) None of the above

261. The book “Childhood and society” was written by:

(a) Sigmund Freud (1912)

(b) Alfred Adler (1908)

(d) Otto Rank (1910)

(e) None of the above

262. According to Erikson’s Ego Psychology, the first stage of psychosexual development begins with the child’s encounter between his instincts and the demands of society. This is called:

(a) Latency stage

(b) Muscular-anal stage

(d) Locomotion-genital stage

(e) Young adulthood

263. According to Piaget, Preoperational period is sometimes referred to as :

(a) Concrete operations

(b) Formal operations

(d) Sensori-motor period

(e) None of the above

264. Assimilation and accommodation are:

(a) Opposite to each other

(b) Vague concepts

(d) Concepts which have no experimental background

(e) None of the above

265. Egocentrism is a major hinderance to:

(a) The cognitive development of children

(b) The language development of children

(d) The intellectual development of children

(e) None of the above

266. Jean Piaget has made the most significant contribution to the field of:

(a) Emotional development

(b) Language development

(d) Cognitive development

(e) None of the above

267. “Centration” means the child’s habit of attending to one salient aspect of a problem neglecting other ones, thus distorting:

(a) Imagination

(b) Learning

(d) Reasoning

(e) Personality

268. “Reversibility” means the ability of the child to maintain equivalence in spite of change in the:

(a) Perceptual field

(b) Intellectual field

(d) Imaginative field

(e) None of the above

269. Who has designed an experiment to demonstrate the formation of norms in the laboratory?

(a) Richards (1957)

(b) Rogers (1951)

(d) Sherif (1936)

(e) Milton (1952)

270. The method of studying social structures based on affection or attraction is known as:

(a) Social attitude test

(b) Sociogram

(d) Social conformity methods

(e) None of the above

271. Sometimes an individual stands on the boundary between two groups. He feels uncertain about his status in both. In such circumstances, he is called a:

(a) Boundary Man

(b) Line Man

(d) Marginal Man

(e) None of the above

272. Social role is imposed on the individual by:

(a) The society

(b) The culture

(d) The group

(e) None of the above

273. Who, from among the following, has studied the process of socialization on the “Wolf children of Bengal”?

(a) R. Rath (1959)

(b) K.C.Panda (1971)

(d) B. Sinha (1957)

(e) Kalika Jha (1968)

274. In which type of socialization, the individual experiences actual contact with other people and one’s behaviour is shaped and transformed by these people?

(a) Direct Socialization

(b) Indirect Socialization

(d) Free Socialization

(e) None of the above

275. In which type of socialization, them is no direct contact but the influence of society operates through the media like the newspaper, cinema, books and other agencies?

(a) Direct Socialization

(b) Indirect Socialization

(d) Latent Socialization

(e) None of the above

276. Whenever an imitation is successful, the child is rewarded and this strengthens the child’s response. This is called:

(a) Social learning

(b) Social Norm

(d) Eco-cultural crisis

(e) None of the above

277. The situation in which an individual believes that other persons hold differing and incompatible expectations about how he should perform a particular role is known as:

(a) Role incompatibility

(b) Group Status

(d) Status incompatibility

(e) None of the above

278. The situation in which an individual is expected to play two roles that involve responses that are antagonistic is known as:

(a) Status incompatibility

(b) Role conflict

(d) Role Division

(e) None of the above

279. The infant is born as:

(a) A social biological being

(b) A social being

(d) An antisocial being

(e) None of the above

280. “A social value or norm is standardised in the course of human interaction to those aspects of life that have some consequence in the scheme of things of the particular group.” Who has given the above statement?

(a) Sherif(1956)

(b) Kelly (1955)

(d) Janis (1953)

(e) Hoffman (1957)

281. Socialization is a product of:

(a) Imitation

(b) Motivation

(d) Learning

(e) None of the above

282. The concept which is of great help in understanding social behaviour is:

(a) Socialization

(b) Attitude

(d) Social facilitation

(e) Social learning

283. In earlier days, socialization was restricted to:

(a) Procedures of bringing up animals

(b) Procedures of educating children

(d) Procedures of taking care of school going children

(e) None of the above

284. The theory of psychoanalysis reveals that the basic driving forces of behaviour in the social development of the child are assumed to be:

(a) Taught

(b) Learnt

(d) Imitated

(e) None of the above

285. Jean Piaget has formulated a theory of:

(a) Play in children

(b) Social development of children

(d) Cognitive development of children

(e) None of the above

286. According to Sears, it is through dependence that the process of:

(a) Indentification develops

(b) Projection develops

(d) Learning develops

(e) None of the above

287. The child becomes dependent on the mother because:

(a) She satisfies his social needs

(b) She satisfies his psychological needs

(d) She satisfies his biological needs

(e) None of the above

288. With the growth of the child, the socializing process is increasingly affected by the action of the persons outside:

(a) The family

(b) The school

(d) The culture

(e) None of the above

289. The transmission of massages from one person to another is known as:

(a) Interpersonal communication

(b) Personal correspondence

(d) Symbolic representation

(e) None of the above

290. The latent content of the communicative process refers to:

(a) Social perception

(b) The attitudes and motivation

(d) Social obligation

(e) None of the above

291. The system of “Transactional analysis” was first developed by:

(a) Henry and Helson

(b) Hebb and Heither

(d) Berne and Harris

(e) King and Kelman

292. The system of transactional analysis assumes that each person has three components in his personality, the personality, the parent, the child, the adult and that each of these three components influences are:

(a) Daily transaction

(b) Daily routine

(d) Daily correspondence

(e) None of the above

293. The sole agent of socialization of a child in the early childhood is:

(a) Society

(b) Culture

(d) School

(e) Peer group

294. Clinically thumb sucking is taken as a sign of maladjustment in the child. But its seriousness depends on:

(a) The age of the child

(b) The height of the child

(d) The family of the child

(e) The culture in which the child lives

295. The child-rearing practices may have:

(a) Some short-term effects on children behaviour

(b) Some long-term effects on children behaviour

(d) No effect on socialization

(e) None of the above

296. The theory of “Psychosexual development of children” was advanced by:

(a) Carl Jung

(b) Alfred Adler

(d) Sigmund Freud

(e) None of the above

297. Sigmund Freud emphasized the crucial importance of toilet training to the development of:

(a) Child’s personality

(b) Child’s socialization

(d) Child’s learning

(e) Child’s emotion

298. Case studies of children referred to child guidance clinic show that in nearly half of the children bladder and bowel training had started:

(a) In the late childhood

(b) In adulthood

(d) Prematurely

(e) None of the above

299. The behaviour of toilet training like other behaviours of children depends on:

(a) Motor co-ordination

(b) Sensori-motor co-ordination 306.

(d) Sensory organs

(e) Motor organs

300. Research evidences of Sears et.al. (1957) have revealed that in 87 percent of the case studies, the mothers started bowel training by the time the child was:

(a) 20 months old

(b) 10 months old

(d) 3 months old

(e) 12 months old

301. As the child grows older, overt aggression:

(a) Increases

(b) Becomes haphazard

(d) Decreases

(e) Vanishes

302. “Frustration-aggression hypothesis” was developed by:

(a) Carter and his co-workers

(b) Campbell and his co-workers

(d) Asch and his co-workers

(e) Barker and his co-workers

303. “Frustration-aggression hypothesis” was developed by Dollard et al. (1939) to explain:

(a) The theory of aggression

(b) The theory of regression

(d) The theory of repression

(e) None of the above

304. In 1961, Bandura and his co-workers have put forth the hypothesis that aggression in children may arise because they look upon the parents as:

(a) Culprit

(b) Democratic persons

(d) Autocratic persons

(e) None of the above

305. To explain aggression, the frustration-aggression hypothesis was developed by Dollard and his co-workers in the year:

(a) 1940

(b) 1941

(d) 1938

(e) 1942

306. The most common meaning of “dependent behaviour” is:

(a) Intellectual Dependence

(b) Social Dependence

(d) Emotional Dependence

(e) None of the above

307. Who suggested that hypnotism and suggestion may be helpful for asthmatic patients having a psychological cause for attack?

(a) Phillip (1971)

(b) Coleman (1981)

(d) Duke (1979)

308. Peshkin hypothesised a defective “parent- child” relationship as the cause of:

(a) Asthma

(b) Hysteria

(d) Hypertension

309. In a study, a psychiatrist has moved children suffering from Asthma away from their home and put into a carefully supervised Milieu Therapy. Ultimately he found that 99% of the Asthmatic children responded to it. Lastly he concluded that “Parent-child” relationship is responsible for this anomaly. Who was this renowed Psychiatrist?

(a) Phillip

(b) Peshkin

(d) C.G. Jung

310. The superficial inflammation of the skin characterised by redness, itching, pimples and the formation of crusts is called:

(a) Asthma

(b) Eczema

(d) Peptic ulcer

311. The main cause of Eczema is:

(a) Blood Pressure

(d) Heart Beat

(e) Ulcer in the stomach

312. In his pioneering study, who has established a positive relationship between emotional stress and eczema?

(a) Duke (1979)

(b) Brown (1972)

(d) Coleman (1981)

313. Putting emphasis on eczema as a psychosomatic disorder, who commented that eczema might not take ones’ life, but they could take the enjoyment out of it?

(a) Shelley and Edson (1973)

(b) Alexander (1952)

(d) Eysenk (1975)

314. For the treatment of colitis:

(a) Psychoanalytic therapy is helpful

(b) Play therapy is helpful

(d) Non-directive Therapy is helpful

315. A psychoanalytic theorist viewed that anger produces gastric acid which is mainly responsible for:

(a) Migraine Headache

(b) Eczema

(d) Peptic Ulcer

316. Chronic conflict within the child is said to be the main cause of:

(a) Enuresis

(b) Psychosis

(d) Epilepsy

317. The menstrual disorder of women is called psychosomatic when it is related to:

(a) Abdominal Disorder

(b) Emotional Stress

(d) Blood Pressure

318. Informations about the autonomic functions like heart rate and brain waves in the form of signals like sound or light is provided by:

(a) Biofeedback Technique

(b) Imitation

(d) High order Conditioning

319. Alexander (1950) has hypothesized that each kind of psychophysiologic disorder may be connected to a particular type of:

(a) Conflict

(b) Stress

(d) Tension

320. In an interesting study of widowers, Parkes, Benjamin and Fitzerald (1969) found that during six months span following the death of their wives, the subjects have shown a death- rate of 40% above the aspired rate. The incidence of cardiac deaths among these widowers was so high that investigators called these findings as the:

(a) Down’s Syndrome

(b) Broken-heart Syndrome

(d) Personal Syndrome

321. Excessive flow of the acid containing digestive juices of the stomach known as gastric secretions destroys the lining of the stomach which is called duodenum and leaves a crater like wound. This is called:

(a) Clotting

(b) Ulcer

(d) Tumour

322. The classic studies done by Wolff and Wolff support the importance of repressed hostility and other stressful experiences in the causation of:

(a) Peptic Ulcer

(b) Colitis

(d) Eczema

323. The incidence of Migraine headache is high among:

(a) Children

(b) Men

(d) Neonates

324. A typical Migraine Headache involves:

(a) Only one side of the head

(b) Only one side of the heart

(d) Two sides of head

325. Migraine headache is otherwise known as:

(a) Vascular Headache

(b) Muscular Headache

(d) Territorial Headache

326. The persons suffering from Migrain headache generally bear:

(a) Inflexible Personality

(b) Flexible Personality

(d) Static Personality

327. Who described a typical migraine headache victim as a tense, inflexible personality maintaining a store of bottled up resentments that can neither be expressed nor resolved?

(a) Kolb (1963)

(b) Kelley (1962)

(d) Phillip (1971)

328. The majority of the simple headaches are known as:

(a) Tension Headaches

(b) Conflict Headaches

(d) Stress Headache

329. “Behaviour modification technique” is a favourite method to cure:

(a) Migraine Headache

(b) Eczema

(d) Hysteria

330. When airways become restricted, they create beathing difficulty and the persons suffering from these difficulties generally have:

(a) Hypertension

(b) Migraine Headache

(d) Eczema

331. When a person’s suffers from severe attacks of asthma, he fights for air and has :

(a) Convulsive Caughing

(b) Conversion

(d) Somnabulism

332. For treatment of Asthma:

(a) Psychotherapy is conducive

(b) Nondirective Therapy is helpful

(d) Play Therapy is helpful

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201. (d) 202. (b) 203. (a) 204. (a) 205. (a) 206. (d) 207. (d) 208. (b) 209. (c) 210. (d) 211. (c) 212. (b) 213. (a) 214. (d) 215. (a) 216. (d) 217. (d) 218. (c) 219. (a) 220. (d) 221. (d) 222. (c) 223. (c) 224. (a) 225. (d) 226. (d) 227. (b) 228. (a) 229. (c) 230. (a) 231. (d) 232. (d) 233. (a) 234. (d) 235. (d) 236. (d) 237. (c) 238. (a) 239. (c) 240. (a) 241. (c) 242. (c) 243. (a) 244. (d) 245. (d) 246. (c) 247. (d) 248. (a) 249. (b) 250. (c) 251. (d) 252. (d) 253. (c) 254. (a) 255. (c) 256. (d) 257. (b) 258. (c) 259. (d) 260. (d) 261. (c) 262. (c) 263. (c) 264. (c) 265. (a) 266. (d) 267. (d) 268. (a) 269. (d) 270. (c) 271. (d) 272. (d) 273. (c) 274. (a) 275. (b) 276. (c) 277. (a) 278. (b) 279. (c) 280. (a) 281. (d) 282. (a) 283. (c) 284. (c) 285. (d) 286. (a) 287. (d) 288. (a) 289. (a) 290. (b) 291. (d) 292. (a) 293. (c) 294. (a) 295. (a) 296. (d) 297. (a) 298. (d) 299. (c) 300. (a) 301. (d) 302. (c) 303. (a) 304. (c) 305. (c) 306. (d) 307. (a) 308. (a) 309. (b) 310. (b) 311. (b) 312. (b) 313. (a) 314. (a) 315. (d) 316. (a) 317. (b) 318. (a) 319. (b) 320. (b) 321. (b) 322. (a) 323. (c) 324. (a) 325. (a) 326. (a) 327. (a) 328. (a) 329. (a) 330. (c) 331. (a) 332. (a)

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