Question

question 9 of 10
someone who suffers from seasonal affective disorder (sad) would probably:

a. feel good in the winter but feel down in the summer.

b. live somewhere where it is sunny all of the time.

c. have anxiety when it is warm outside.

d. feel good in the summer but feel down in the winter.

Explanation:

Seasonal affective disorder (SAD) is a type of depression that's related to changes in seasons. Typically, symptoms start in the fall and continue into the winter months, causing feelings of depression, and improve during the spring and summer when there is more sunlight. So a person with SAD would likely feel better in summer (more sunlight) and worse (down) in winter (less sunlight and shorter days). Option A is the opposite, option B is not a characteristic of SAD (having SAD doesn't mean they live in a sunny place, and even if they did, SAD can still occur), and option C's connection to warm weather is not a typical SAD symptom.

Answer:

D. feel good in the summer but feel down in the winter.