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Know what these psychologists;Marcia,Bandura,Watson,
Skinner,Izzard,Goleman,Zimbardo,Gibson and Walk,Kohlberg,Asch,Milgrim,Gardner,
Elliot,Harlow,Vygotsky,Stanford-Binet,Hippocrates,Wundt,Thelen,Ekman |
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Know what these functions do;MRI,PET,CAT,EEG,Parietal,Temporal,
Frontal,Occipital,Sympatheti, Parasympathetic |
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| Know these Defense Mechanisms; Repression,Projection,Reaction Formation,Sublimation,Denial,Displacement,Rationalization,Regression |
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Know these; Obsession,Compulsion
Agoraphobia,Cultural-Bound Syndrome,
Dissociative Identity Disorder,Conversion Disorder,Catatonic Stupor,Bipolar Disorder,Antisocial Personality Disorder,Personality Disorder |
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| Know these;Shaping,Ames Room,Broca’s,Wernicke’s,Extrinsic,Intrinsic,Authoritative,Neglectful,Indulgent,Authoritarian |
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| In personality disorder, a person has a persistent pattern of disregard for, and violation of rights of others |
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| What perspective deals with hormones and glands? |
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| Consists of dreams, perceptions, thoughts, and memories. |
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| What school of Psychology believes that the consciousness is a fluid “stream of consciousness”? |
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Behaviors are all of these EXCEPT…?
A. Not observable
B. Caused by Cognitive Activity
C. Caused by emotions
D. Measurable |
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| What perspective do you learn through experiences and observing others |
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| What is an example of what school of thought? |
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| What are the top 2 parts that make up the Nervous System? |
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| Cutting what part of the brain eases seizures in Epileptic patients and allows us to see how the left and right brain function? |
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| What is also known as the “master gland?” |
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| Part of your brain that wakes you up to unfamiliar noises but not familiar ones? |
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| What Thyroid problem results from having too much Thyroxin being produced? |
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| Baby Albert showed signs of this phenomenon when he showed fear to all white, fluffy objects. |
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| Later in life Baby Albert had a level of anxiety at the mall when he sat on Santa Clause’s lap because… |
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| Memory that you have but is not related to any specific event or time, general knowledge. |
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| By slowly exposing someone with a phobia to that stimulus and teaching them to cope like in the Virtual Reality videos, is called? |
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| This form of conditioning uses consequences, good; bad; or other. |
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| By removing unwanted stimuli, increasing behavior, you are doing what type of reinforcement? |
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| Which reinforcer decreases behavior? |
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| Kind of memory that is of a specific event or time? |
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| OTTFFSSENT is remembered by just the sound of the words, what type of encoding is being used? |
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| Sensory memory that deals with images |
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| Going back to your old middle school classroom or one that looks just like it will probably trigger what kind of memory? |
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| What do we use to remember phone numbers? |
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| Pop quizzes are what kind of schedule/ratio of reinforcement? |
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| Forgetting information because new information has caused a problem with remembering it. |
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| Hopefully, you are not using this type of memory task usually used on multiple choice tests. |
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| What kind of learning is hidden or happens w/o reinforcement? |
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| What was Baby Albert’s Conditioned Stimulus? |
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| A problem with a fixed schedule of reinforcement is? |
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| Any permanent change in behavior is… |
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| If you were at the bottom of the hill, blindfolded, and told to get to the top, what technique of problem solving would you use? |
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| A grouping of like things are called? |
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| Saying you will win if you are wearing your “lucky” socks is based on what kind of reasoning? |
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| A procedure that, when used properly and in the right order, will always lead to the correct solution |
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| In the Big Bang Theory, Sheldon exhibits this “Eureka” phenomenon. |
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| Rule of thumb used to solve problems. |
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| Using materials for only their usual function sometimes makes it hard to solve problems. What is this obstacle called? |
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The idea that Patience is a Virtue because:1. Virtues are admirable
2. Patience is admirable
3. Ergo, Patience is a Virtue
Is what kind of reasoning? |
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| NCLB and Patriot Act are example of this technique used by politicians? |
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| This range of retardation requires constant supervision but can do basic, repetitious routines and tasks. |
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| Test or scale that is done 1-5 minutes after birth. |
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| Cephalocaudal development is… |
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| Proximodal development is… |
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| What main reflex is it when infants move to touch? |
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| This is the control of fingers and small muscles. |
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| Only being able to focus on one thing at a time is called? |
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| Children are unable to realize that size, weight, or volume are the same even if rearranged because they don’t understand… |
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| George Carlin has a problem with the prefix, pre-, meaning before. They are the smallest units of meaning in a word. |
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| Calling all 4 legged animals ‘doggie’ is a problem in Fast Mapping called? |
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“It will be a long time before dinner.” and “How I long to be back home.”
Long is an example of what |
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| Like in Rugrats, a lot of children add -ed, s, and –ing to words and get gooses and taked due to? |
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| Saying something that a child said again but adding more to it is called? |
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| Loving a child ‘no matter what’ is called? |
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| Life threatening disorder characterized by self starvation and very low body weight. |
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| Generally, what is the most important thing needed to have successful aging? |
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| This disease is caused by reoccurring cycles of binge eating followed by purging. |
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| The belief that life is worthwhile and meaningful even though not as physically capable as they once were. |
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| Midlife transitions can be triggered by? |
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| Stimulus that moves a person to behave in ways designed to accomplish a specific goal |
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| Condition in which we require something we lack |
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| Biological and Psychological forces that motivate organisms to take action |
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| Theory that states we are motivated by patterns of behavior transmitted from generation to generation |
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| If this par of the Hypothalamus is damaged in a rat, we would get our ridiculously overweight rodent friend from our Psych book. |
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| These motives include sensory stimulus, activity, exploration, and manipulation |
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| When we seek to think and behave in ways that fits what we believe and how others believe or act in situation is called? |
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| This is when our behavior or actions should match up with our thoughts or the thoughts of people around us. |
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| What is the separation of certain personality components or mental processes from conscious thought? |
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| Characterized by loss of contact with reality. Usual symptoms include hallucinations, delusions, and thought disorders. |
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Definition
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| Characterized by delusions and auditory hallucinations and belief that someone is plotting against them is what? |
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| When a person is preoccupied with unrealistic thoughts of having a disease is called? |
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| What book is used to classify a psych disorder? |
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| An expression of psychological distress coming from physical symptoms is? |
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| What is a general state of dread or uneasiness that occurs in response to vague or imagined danger? |
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| What mood disorder typically involves feelings of helplessness, hopelessness, worthlessness, guilt, and great sadness? |
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| The psychoanalytical approach to explain Schizophrenia states that it is caused from the overwhelming of the… |
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| Creating a new life that has no recollection of the previous one after a traumatic incident or situation is called? |
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| According to Aristotle’s Peri Psyches, man wants to ______ ____________ and ___________ _______. |
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| _________________ means to “look within.” |
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| ________ means to “Body” in Greek. |
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| An imbalance with ____________________ like _______________, _________________, and ___________________ are responsible for some physical and psychological disorders. |
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| Two of the three studies that the Nature v. Nurture debate uses are ________________ and _____________________. |
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| The ___________ side of the brain is more responsible for language and logic. |
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| After I quit giving quizzes, the Conditioned Response of studying will most likely become __________. |
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| ____________ reinforcers are needs rather than wants. |
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| Repeating information over and over until it is stored is ______________ _____________. |
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| Giving meaning to what is trying to be memorized by connecting it to life is _____________ _____________. |
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| Your mental perception of the world around you or how your brain connects or associates things to each other are called ___________. |
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Definition
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| The part of the brain most responsible for memory is the ___________________. |
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Definition
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Term
| . When you forget events leading up to trauma (e.g. concussion) is called ____________ _________. |
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Definition
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Term
| Along with the Big Bang Theory, we watched a video where a pigeon wanted to get to a banana. The pigeon came to the solution after a period of time called _______________. |
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| The “Dot” puzzle is an example of how you create general rules to solving certain problems but hinder your ability to solve others. This is called a ____________ _____. |
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| Knowing that something is there even though you cannot see it is called ___________ _______________. |
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| If told to solve a Rubic’s Cube, most of us would have a low ______ __ ____________ _______________, especially if we had never seen one before. |
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| Rules of Grammar that govern how we organize words in a sentence is ___________. |
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| By the age of 2 children use 2 word speech called ______________ _______, which is direct speech that is missing morphemes and verbs. |
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| LAD or ____________ ________________ ____________ helps us understand and use grammar. |
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| Nativist have shown that we have a LAD by using the ____ test. |
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| ______ is a disease that affects ½ of the people 85 and older. |
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| The absence of any stimulus is called ______________ ______________. |
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| Depressed eating and thrill seeking are two problems with _______- ____________ _________. |
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| A turning point in ones life were they must re-examine his or her values and make changes is often considered a(n) __________ _______. |
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| When a test is able to predict performance very closely, it has high ______________. |
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| Why did Watson and other Behaviorist disregard Structuralism and Functionalism? |
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| Define and explain Longitudinal and Cross-Sectional studies and their advantages/disadvantages |
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| Describe Pavlov’s study with Classical Conditioning. Use proper vocabulary; 1 points per each term and 2 pts for correct procedure used. |
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Name 4 reasons why Punishment does not work.
1.
2.
3.
4. |
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| List the 4 parts of Piaget’s Theory of Cognitive Development and briefly describe how a child acts or things they can or cannot do in that stage |
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| List and describe Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs from TOP to BOTTOM and describe each level. |
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Term
Describe Freud’s theory, describe the 3 parts of this theory and what creates our personalities and how we act the way we do.1.
2.
3.
Analogy: |
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Term
According to the DSM-IV, individuals with major depression experience 9 symptoms. List one of the two that MUST be present and 3 others. (needed)1.
2.
3.
4. |
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Definition
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| List and describe the 4 criterion for Psychological Disorders (examples needed) |
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Definition
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List the 5 goals of Psychology (5 pts)
1.
2.
3.
4.
5. |
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| Know the neron from chapter three |
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