In 2014 Janice voted for “Politician A” for mayor of her town. Over the next several years, it became incredibly clear that “Politician A” was corrupt, unintelligent, and an overall terrible choice for mayor. Janice generally thinks of herself as a smart voter and a savvy judge of character. The fact that she voted for someone who turned out to be such a poor choice causes her a deep sense of internal discomfort. It is now several years later. When Janice thinks back to her vote in 2014, she now remembers herself voting for someone other than “Politician A.” This change in Janice’s memory of her actions is consistent with what issue in human memory?

If you were going to touch the place on your head where your primary auditory cortex is (i.e., where primary auditory cortex would be directly under your skull), where would you touch?

What amount will Hulk Company’s consolidated balance sheet at December 31, Year 3 report for Noncontrolling Interests? Show your work for partial credit.

We have studied FASB ASC 805, Business Combinations, which provides principles for allocating the fair value of an acquired business. When the collective fair values of the separately identified assets acquired and liabilities assumed exceed the fair value of the consideration transferred, the difference should be

A parent-subsidiary relationship most likely arises from a

Catherine is a clinical psychologist interested in the relationship between video game playing and symptoms of Attention-Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD). Catherine randomly recruits 400 9-year-old children. She asks each child’s parent/guardian to fill out two surveys. In the first survey, they are asked to indicate how many hours their child spends playing video games each week. In the second survey, they are asked to indicate whether or not their child exhibits 20 possible behaviors associated with ADHD. What type of study has Catherine conducted?

Chloe is a neurologist meeting a new patient who recently had a stroke. Chloe asks, “What brings you here to me today?” The patient responds, “They’re diving at the moment, but they’ll save in water with him with luck for him.” Throughout the rest of the interview the patient doesn’t seem to really understand what’s being asked of him and responds with sentences that are grammatically correct, but seem to lack all meaning. Based only on the information above, Chloe would most likely make what diagnosis?

A group of 500 individuals who identify as belonging to the Republican political party were contacted by a pollster. The 500 individuals were then randomly divided into two groups – Group A and Group B. The pollster asked Group A the following: “Conservative Republican Senator Chuck Grassley recently introduced a bill to cap the price that drug companies could charge for medications. Do you support efforts to cap the price of prescription drugs?” The pollster asked Group B the following: “Liberal Democratic Senator Ron Wyden recently introduced a bill to cap the price that drug companies could charge for medications. Do you support efforts to cap the price of prescription drugs?” Although both statements are equally true (the bill was proposed by both Grassley and Wyden), 85% of participants in Group A said that they supported efforts to cap the price of prescription drugs, while only 45% of Group B participants said the same. This would be an example of what decision-making issue?

Brendan and Darren are twins who went to Las Vegas on their 21st birthday. Brendan spent nearly the entire trip playing poker at various casinos and he did pretty well. At the end of the trip he ended up having $50 more than what he started with. Now Brendan and Darren are returning to Las Vegas for their 50th birthday. On the flight there, Brendan is talking to Darren about the previous trip. In particular, Brendan shares his memory that he did great at poker during the last trip. Brendan says that he ended up having $500 more than what he started with. Brendan’s false memory that he had made $500 during the previous trip when he had actually only made $50 is consistent with what memory issue?

Pam and Angela work in the same office. On the way into work one morning, Pam listened to a radio report about a woman who had just one $100 million in the lottery. The report went into a huge amount of detail about how the woman was going to spend her prize. Angela drove into work without listening to the radio. That day a co-worker asked both Pam and Angela if they wanted to take part in an office lottery pool. Angela said, “No. The odds of winning are so low it’s not worth it.” Pam on the other hand said, “I don’t know. The odds seem like they might be pretty good.” The fact that Pam’s estimate of the odds of winning the lottery is higher than Angela’s estimate is consistent with what decision-making issue?