Hyper Vigilance & Bias Quiz

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Bias-aware vigilance

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Hannah Bigwood

New Zealand

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Froggy Jumps Hyper Vigilance & Bias QuizOnline version Bias-aware vigilance by Hannah Bigwood 1 What does hyper-vigilance refer to in cognitive bias theory? a Complete disregard for potential threats b An excessive, sustained attention to potential threats or errors. c A quick snap judgement of situations 2 How does hyper-vigilance typically affect decision speed? a It has no effect on speed b It speeds up decisions c It slows decisions due to over-analysis 3 Which technique is commonly used to reduce hyper-vigilance in therapy? a Fantasy visualization b Psychoanalytic free association c Cognitive-behavioral techniques (CBT) 4 A hallmark sign of hyper-vigilance in daily life is constant scanning for danger or threats; this is called? a Persistent threat monitoring b Passive relaxation c Occasional alertness 5 What is a key distinction between normal alertness and hyper-vigilance? a Hyper-vigilance is short-lived and situational only b Hyper-vigilance is excessive and persistent, beyond a normal alert state c Normal alertness is always harmful 6 What do people with OCD do to their intrusive thoughts? a Obsess b think about it for a few minutes c dismiss them 7 What does cognitive theory propose to those with OCD? a They don't think about things enough b They are crazy c They have cognitive bias 8 Are people with OCD more likely to suffer from memory impairment? a YES b NO c 9 What was William et al. (1997) main argument? a That people with OCD are less vulnerable to anxiety b That people with OCD have a cognitive vulnerability to anxiety c That people with OCD have vulnerability to anxiety 10 What was the female participant in Rachman's (2004) study constantly searching for? a blood b Food c Hand sanitiser

Froggy Jumps

Hyper Vigilance & Bias QuizOnline version

Bias-aware vigilance

by Hannah Bigwood

What does hyper-vigilance refer to in cognitive bias theory?

Complete disregard for potential threats

An excessive, sustained attention to potential threats or errors.

A quick snap judgement of situations

How does hyper-vigilance typically affect decision speed?

It has no effect on speed

It speeds up decisions

It slows decisions due to over-analysis

Which technique is commonly used to reduce hyper-vigilance in therapy?

Fantasy visualization

Psychoanalytic free association

Cognitive-behavioral techniques (CBT)

A hallmark sign of hyper-vigilance in daily life is constant scanning for danger or threats; this is called?

Persistent threat monitoring

Passive relaxation

Occasional alertness

What is a key distinction between normal alertness and hyper-vigilance?

Hyper-vigilance is short-lived and situational only

Hyper-vigilance is excessive and persistent, beyond a normal alert state

Normal alertness is always harmful

What do people with OCD do to their intrusive thoughts?

Obsess

think about it for a few minutes

dismiss them

What does cognitive theory propose to those with OCD?

They don't think about things enough

They are crazy

They have cognitive bias

Are people with OCD more likely to suffer from memory impairment?

YES

What was William et al. (1997) main argument?

That people with OCD are less vulnerable to anxiety

That people with OCD have a cognitive vulnerability to anxiety

That people with OCD have vulnerability to anxiety

What was the female participant in Rachman's (2004) study constantly searching for?

blood

Food

Hand sanitiser

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Hyper Vigilance & Bias Quiz

Froggy Jumps

About this activity

Created by

Download the paper version to play

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Hyper Vigilance & Bias QuizOnline version

by Hannah Bigwood

What does hyper-vigilance refer to in cognitive bias theory?

How does hyper-vigilance typically affect decision speed?

Which technique is commonly used to reduce hyper-vigilance in therapy?

A hallmark sign of hyper-vigilance in daily life is constant scanning for danger or threats; this is called?

What is a key distinction between normal alertness and hyper-vigilance?

What do people with OCD do to their intrusive thoughts?

What does cognitive theory propose to those with OCD?

Are people with OCD more likely to suffer from memory impairment?

What was William et al. (1997) main argument?

What was the female participant in Rachman's (2004) study constantly searching for?

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