نمونه سوالات آزمون های کارشناسی ارشد روان شناسی متون روان شناسی به انگلیسی سال 1401

Directions: Read the following six passages and answer the questions by choosing the best choice (1), (2), (3), or (4). Then mark the correct choice on your answer sheet. Drug abuse has been described as a chronic, relapsing disorder. Like all chronic conditions, long-term effort must be applied for the individual to maintain abstinence from drug use. Nobody would expect the blood sugar levels of someone with diabetes to be in a healthy range if the person only complied with the prescribed care regimen for 1 month after a visit to the physician. Likewise, if a drug abuser only applies the principles of treatment for a limited period of time, resumption of abusive habits would be expected. One way to attempt to guard against a backslide into prior behavior is to extend treatment as long as possible. In addition, teaching relapse prevention skills that an abuser may use going forward in time is an integral part of drug abuse treatment. Some common elements of relapse prevention programs include identification of high-risk situations that are likely to lead to relapse, development and practice of skills to effectively cope with risky situations, enhancement of self-confidence to be able to apply coping skills when needed, learning to limit a slip to an isolated incident rather than allow it to be the beginning of a process of abuse, drug monitoring for abstinence verification, and developing positive behaviors (e.g., working and physical exercise). The relatively high frequency with which substance-related problems are encountered by mental health professionals reflects the influence of the following factors: (i) Drug abuse has the potential to create or worsen all psychological symptoms, such as anxiety, depression, impulsive behavior, and antisocial behavior: and (ii) people seeking mental health services also tend to be at elevated risk for substance abuse problems. In other words, drug abuse harms people and contributes to psychiatric symptoms, and people experiencing psychological problems are apt to use .drugs abusively

Directions: Read the following six passages and answer the questions by choosing the best choice (1), (2), (3), or (4). Then mark the correct choice on your answer sheet. Drug abuse has been described as a chronic, relapsing disorder. Like all chronic conditions, long-term effort must be applied for the individual to maintain abstinence from drug use. Nobody would expect the blood sugar levels of someone with diabetes to be in a healthy range if the person only complied with the prescribed care regimen for 1 month after a visit to the physician. Likewise, if a drug abuser only applies the principles of treatment for a limited period of time, resumption of abusive habits would be expected. One way to attempt to guard against a backslide into prior behavior is to extend treatment as long as possible. In addition, teaching relapse prevention skills that an abuser may use going forward in time is an integral part of drug abuse treatment. Some common elements of relapse prevention programs include identification of high-risk situations that are likely to lead to relapse, development and practice of skills to effectively cope with risky situations, enhancement of self-confidence to be able to apply coping skills when needed, learning to limit a slip to an isolated incident rather than allow it to be the beginning of a process of abuse, drug monitoring for abstinence verification, and developing positive behaviors (e.g., working and physical exercise). The relatively high frequency with which substance-related problems are encountered by mental health professionals reflects the influence of the following factors: (i) Drug abuse has the potential to create or worsen all psychological symptoms, such as anxiety, depression, impulsive behavior, and antisocial behavior: and (ii) people seeking mental health services also tend to be at elevated risk for substance abuse problems. In other words, drug abuse harms people and contributes to psychiatric symptoms, and people experiencing psychological problems are apt to use .drugs abusively

Directions: Read the following six passages and answer the questions by choosing the best choice (1), (2), (3), or (4). Then mark the correct choice on your answer sheet. Drug abuse has been described as a chronic, relapsing disorder. Like all chronic conditions, long-term effort must be applied for the individual to maintain abstinence from drug use. Nobody would expect the blood sugar levels of someone with diabetes to be in a healthy range if the person only complied with the prescribed care regimen for 1 month after a visit to the physician. Likewise, if a drug abuser only applies the principles of treatment for a limited period of time, resumption of abusive habits would be expected. One way to attempt to guard against a backslide into prior behavior is to extend treatment as long as possible. In addition, teaching relapse prevention skills that an abuser may use going forward in time is an integral part of drug abuse treatment. Some common elements of relapse prevention programs include identification of high-risk situations that are likely to lead to relapse, development and practice of skills to effectively cope with risky situations, enhancement of self-confidence to be able to apply coping skills when needed, learning to limit a slip to an isolated incident rather than allow it to be the beginning of a process of abuse, drug monitoring for abstinence verification, and developing positive behaviors (e.g., working and physical exercise). The relatively high frequency with which substance-related problems are encountered by mental health professionals reflects the influence of the following factors: (i) Drug abuse has the potential to create or worsen all psychological symptoms, such as anxiety, depression, impulsive behavior, and antisocial behavior: and (ii) people seeking mental health services also tend to be at elevated risk for substance abuse problems. In other words, drug abuse harms people and contributes to psychiatric symptoms, and people experiencing psychological problems are apt to use .drugs abusively

Directions: Read the following six passages and answer the questions by choosing the best choice (1), (2), (3), or (4). Then mark the correct choice on your answer sheet. Drug abuse has been described as a chronic, relapsing disorder. Like all chronic conditions, long-term effort must be applied for the individual to maintain abstinence from drug use. Nobody would expect the blood sugar levels of someone with diabetes to be in a healthy range if the person only complied with the prescribed care regimen for 1 month after a visit to the physician. Likewise, if a drug abuser only applies the principles of treatment for a limited period of time, resumption of abusive habits would be expected. One way to attempt to guard against a backslide into prior behavior is to extend treatment as long as possible. In addition, teaching relapse prevention skills that an abuser may use going forward in time is an integral part of drug abuse treatment. Some common elements of relapse prevention programs include identification of high-risk situations that are likely to lead to relapse, development and practice of skills to effectively cope with risky situations, enhancement of self-confidence to be able to apply coping skills when needed, learning to limit a slip to an isolated incident rather than allow it to be the beginning of a process of abuse, drug monitoring for abstinence verification, and developing positive behaviors (e.g., working and physical exercise). The relatively high frequency with which substance-related problems are encountered by mental health professionals reflects the influence of the following factors: (i) Drug abuse has the potential to create or worsen all psychological symptoms, such as anxiety, depression, impulsive behavior, and antisocial behavior: and (ii) people seeking mental health services also tend to be at elevated risk for substance abuse problems. In other words, drug abuse harms people and contributes to psychiatric symptoms, and people experiencing psychological problems are apt to use .drugs abusively