Perspectives and Pscyhologists
Modern and Historical Psychology
Research methods
statistics in Psychology
Experiments
100

Who is associated with the psychodynamic approach 

Freud 

100

What two sciences combined to create psychology 

Philosophy and physiology 

100

What is the Hawthorne effect 

People act different when they know they are being watched 

100

Define Discriptive statistics

used to characterize the population or sample that is being studied 

100

The difference between an Indepdent and Dependent.

IV - the treatment - creates experiemental group = what the researcher does or applies

DV - result, what changes due to the IV 

200

What perspective focuses on reaching full potential and free will 

Humanistic 

200

What is the definition of psychology 

The study of behavior and mental processes 

200

What are two problems associated with naturalistic observation

1) You cannot interfere 

2) You might not not be studying what you think you're studying 

3) Can't prove causality 

200

Define inferential Statistics

can conclusions be inferred from a small sample to a large population

200

A confounding Variable is

Something that is thought of that could cause the change in the dependent variable other than the independent variable. - is blocked for

300

What's the term for combining different perspectives together

Eclectic psychology 

300

Who is associated with structuralism 

Wilhelm Wundt

300

Difference between cross-sectional and longitudinal studies

Longitudinal - same group of people with similiar ages observed over a long period of changing time 

Cross-sectional - one group of people with many different ages observed once at once time

300

Define Heuristics

a rule of thumb on how we determine the likelihood or probability of an event occurring

300

Difference between single and double blind experiment

Single - researcher knows who is in experiemental or control group while the participants don't

Double - neither researcher or participants know who is in the experiemental or control group

400

What is the difference between the biological and evolutionary perspectives

Biological focuses on changes in the nervous systems function and genes inherited, while evolutionary focuses on naturally selecting traits for a survival advantage

400

What are differences between early and modern approaches 

There are more modern approaches and modern approaches cover different aspects of behavior, personality, and biology. (more specific) 

400

Define the cohort effect

takes a cohort - group of participants - and evaluates the effect of how age skews the results

400

Formula for and Define Z Scores 

Z score = (your data) - (the mean) / (Standard deviation)

allows comparison of data with different means and standard deviations - measures how far a data point is away from a mean in standard deviations

400

Difference betwen random assignment and random selection

Random Selection - prevents representative bias - each individual has an equal chance of being chosen 

random assignment - once chosen each participant has equal chance of being the experiemental or control group

500

Define behavioral and cognitive perspectives 

Behavioral- learning and behavior happens through associations, watching, and imitating others

Cognitive- behavior that is influenced by mental processes, such as thoughts, attitudes, memories, and expectations 

500

Name the 4 early psychology approaches 

Structuralism, Functionalism, Gestalt, and Psychoanalytical 

500

Name 2 case studies and what happened with the result

Phineas Gage = frontal lobe was severed/destroyed - he no longer could control his urges or his emotions 

Patient HM - Henry Maislon = hippocampus removed - lost short term memory - suported Hippocampus role in explicit memory 

Clive Wearing - disease destroyed his ability to retain long and short term memory

500

difference between availability heuristics and representative heuristics

Availability - predicting chance of event occurring based on memory of an event occurring and the outcome - if instances come to mind we persume such events are common 

Representative - judging chance of event happening in terms of how well the event seems to represent or match a particular prototype of a concept.

500

Name 5 ethics

Fiduciary responsibility 

informed consent 

debriefing 

right to decline 

confidential 

M
e
n
u