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Although vastly different in their practices,

1. 
   vocational guidance psychologists have the same aim as those researching neuroses
   
2. 
   the results obtained from human and animal research show many similarities in psychological terms
   
3. 
   psychologists in all fields are essentially trained in the same way
   
4. 
   neurotic patients and those addicted to tranquilizers all had unstable childhoods
   
5. 
   all psychologists took up their occupation for the same reasons
   

2. 
   It is stated that some psychologists
   

1. 
   deal with humans while others focus on animals
   
2. 
   work with doctors doing medical research into drugs
   
3. 
   are employed at high schools to study the students' performances
   
4. 
   use the results gained from animals to analyze human behavioral patterns
   
5. 
   disapprove of the fundamental training they received
   

3. 
   The psychologist working in the field of vocational guidance
   

1. 
   has usually also trained as a teacher
   
2. 
   has nothing in common with other psychologists
   
3. 
   is responsible for students' future success or failure
   
4. 
   assists students in their career choice
   
5. 
   helps students to improve their test scores
   

129 THE GINSENG PLANT
A ginseng root, with its stocky middle and arm and leg-like appendages, is said to resemble the human form. According to the lore of traditional Chinese medicine, the greater the likeness, the more formidable its medicinal qualities. And for thousands of years Chinese from all walks of life have coveted the fleshy root. Emperors ruling from the confines of the Forbidden City made a point of supping the bitter herb each day to improve their intellectual abilities. Peasants in the countryside used it more judiciously, ingesting it to cure disease or give them a boost when energy levels ebbed. Today, the list of ailments and diseases apparently cured by ginseng reads like an index to a medical textbook. Few of the claims are supported by scientific proof, though.

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