In what way might a behaviorist disagree with a cognitive psychologist about
the cause of aggression?
(A) A behaviorist might state that aggression is caused by memories or ways we
think about aggressive behavior, while a cognitive psychologist might say
aggression is caused by a past repressed experience.
(B) A behaviorist might state that aggression is a behavior encouraged by our
genetic code, while a cognitive psychologist might state that aggression is
caused by memories or ways we think about aggressive behavior.
(C) A behaviorist might state that aggression is caused by past rewards for
aggressive behavior, while a cognitive psychologist might believe aggression
is caused by an expressed desire to fulfill certain life needs.
(D) A behaviorist might state that aggression is caused by past rewards for
aggressive behavior, while a cognitive psychologist might believe aggression
is caused by memories or ways we think about aggressive behavior.
(E) A behaviorist would not disagree with a cognitive psychologist about
aggression because they both believe that aggressive behavior is caused by the
way we cognitively process certain behaviors.