

EPPP Test iOS
Embark on your journey to psychological licensure excellence with EPPP Test! Our app is meticulously crafted to immerse you in an authentic test environment, enveloping you in practice questions that span all crucial areas of the Examination for Professional Practice in Psychology. Each query is thoughtfully paired with a thorough explanation, enhancing understanding and honing your analytical prowess.
Key Features:
Extensive Question Bank: Delve into an extensive array of practice questions that ensure comprehensive coverage of essential psychology topics.
In-Depth Explanations: Elevate your knowledge with detailed rationales accompanying each query, enriching your comprehension and retention.
Custom Test Creation: Tailor your study experience by generating personalized quizzes. Select specific topics and question types, directing your focus exactly where it's needed.
Progress Tracking: Monitor your academic journey seamlessly. Our intuitive progress tracking ensures you remain aware of your continuous improvement.
Offline Access: Enhances your study flexibility by affording you the capacity to study anytime, anywhere, devoid of internet restrictions, perfect for the on-the-go researcher.
User-Friendly Interface: Navigate with ease through our streamlined and intuitive app design, channeling your energies toward conquering the content.
Download EPPP Test today and engage with a smarter approach to mastering the Examination for Professional Practice in Psychology.
Achieve your aspirations with pinpoint precision and unparalleled preparation.
Unlock your potential. Dive into a world of learning with EPPP Test—because your future in psychology awaits!
Content Overview
Explore a variety of topics covered in the app.
Example questions
Let's look at some sample questions
Which brain part is linked with forming new memories?
HippocampusAmygdalaPonsMedulla oblongata
The hippocampus plays a key role in the formation of new memories and learning.
What cortical area is primarily responsible for processing visual information?
Temporal LobeParietal LobeOccipital LobeFrontal Lobe
The Occipital Lobe, specifically the primary visual cortex, is responsible for visual processing, as described in 'The Human Brain Book' by Rita Carter.
What neurotransmitter is most linked with mood regulation and depression?
GlutamateSerotoninGlycineHistamine
Serotonin is often linked with mood regulation and is a target for many antidepressant medications.
Which neurotransmitter plays a critical role in muscle movement and attention?
AcetylcholineSerotoninDopamineEpinephrine
Acetylcholine is crucial for muscle activation and is also involved in attention and arousal.
Which neurotransmitter is essential for mediating excitatory signals and is crucial for synaptic plasticity?
GABASerotoninGlutamateDopamine
Glutamate is the primary excitatory neurotransmitter and plays a key role in synaptic plasticity and learning and memory processes.
Sound frequency is measured in which unit?
DecibelsHertzAmperesLumens
Frequency of sound waves is measured in hertz (Hz), which denotes cycles per second.
Which class of drugs is primarily used to treat ADHD by increasing dopamine and norepinephrine?
AntidepressantsStimulantsAntipsychoticsBenzodiazepines
Stimulants, such as methylphenidate, increase dopamine and norepinephrine levels to improve focus and behavior.
Which genetic concept explains traits altering in expression due to environmental changes?
EpigeneticsPhenotypic PlasticityGenomic ImprintingGene Flow
Phenotypic plasticity refers to the ability of an organism's traits to change in response to environmental conditions.
What is the estimated heritability of intelligence based on twin studies?
40–50% in children, 80% in adults20–30% in children, 60% in adults60–70% in children, 90% in adults10–20% in children, 40% in adults
Statistical analyses of twin studies consistently estimate intelligence heritability as 40-50% in children and around 80% in adults.
What hormone is released during stress and increases blood glucose?
CortisolOxytocinProlactinFSH
Cortisol is a hormone released by the adrenal glands that increases blood glucose during stress.