Compared with nonabused children, those who have experienced a history of abuse show a stronger brain-wave response to an unfamiliar but angry-looking face. This best illustrates

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The stronger brain-wave response to an unfamiliar but angry-looking face indicates that the abused children are generalizing their fear and response to angry faces in a way that non-abused children do not. This suggests that they are attributing their experiences of abuse to a broader range of situations than non-abused children, which is an example of generalization.

Compared with Nonabused Children, Those Who Have Experienced a History