States of Consciousness
Memory: Encoding, Storage, and Retrieval
Memory: Eyewitness Testimony and Memory Biases
Judgment and Decision Making
Conditioning and Learning
100

This is common in children, and causes them to have spells of panic that interrupt their sleep

What are night terrors?

100

This type of memory has unlimited capacity 

What is long-term memory?

100

If you witness a crime, you may be asked for information. Your report is known as what?

What is an eyewitness testimony?

100

The way information is presented influences how you perceive it. This is known as what?

What is framing?

100

This term would be used if a dog no longer gets fed every time a bell rings because he will eventually stop producing more saliva when he hears a bell

What is extinction?

200

This causes poor memory, attention, response time, and can cause declines in physical and mental health

What is sleep deprivation? 

200

This theory involves processing, encoding, and recall probability. 

What is levels of processing theory? 

200

This effect causes a person's memories to be contaminated, and they recall incorrect information. 

What is the misinformation effect? 

200

This type of thinking requires slow, careful effort. 

What is system 2 thinking? 

200

This physiologist accidentally discovered a psychological phenomenon that was so famous that it is more well-known than the work that earned him a Nobel Peace Prize. 

Who is Ivan Pavlov? 

300

This phenomenon can occur when people only pay attention to selective stimuli  

What is inattentional blindness? 

300

Episodic and semantic memories are what type of long-term memory? 

What is explicit memory?

300

These contain "foils" and are intended to test the reliability of a witness. 

What is a photo spread?

300

This type of heuristic causes you to base your perception of how likely an event is on how easily it comes to mind. 

What is the availability heuristic? 

300

If a dog produces more saliva when he hears a bell, the production is saliva is known as this term. 

What is a conditioned response?

400

Somnambulism, also known as

What is sleepwalking?

400

This process involves the retrieval of previously stored information, after which they are stored again

What is reconsolidation? 

400

This memory error was discovered when therapy clients developed memories for violent crimes that they were a victim of. 

What are false memories?

400

When you make an inference based on a previous piece of information, you have demonstrated this heuristic.

What is the anchoring heuristic?

400

If a person or animal has learned that a certain action will lead to a certain outcome, they are an example of this type of learning. 

What is operant conditioning?

500

The stages of the sleep cycle

What are stages 1, 2, 3, and REM?

500

This is a type of implicit, long-term memory. You may have heard it called "muscle memory"

What is procedural memory?

500

After repeated exposure to objects or events, you develop this, and it is often described as a sort of template. 

What is a schema? 

500

Willpower, self-interest, ethicality, and awareness are examples of ways in which our decisions can be described as this term, which means "limited." 

What is bounded?

500

This term is used to describe the process of learning the relationship between two pieces of information. 

What is associative learning?

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