Make Sense

Illusions & Perception

Dreaming of Sleeping

Reflexes, Rewards, and Reactions

Shaping Minds, Shaping Behavior

100

This pain pathway registers local, sharp pain.

What is the Fast pathway?

100

The theory that color perception depends on receptors that make antagonistic responses to three pairs of colors. Complementary colors.

What is the Opponent Process Theory?

100

This disorder involves loud snoring and repeated periods of not breathing for at least 10 seconds during sleep.

What is sleep apnea?

100

Pavlov’s dogs helped demonstrate this kind of learning, where a neutral stimulus begins triggering an automatic response.

What is Classical Conditioning?

100

This process involves reinforcing successive steps toward a target behavior, like teaching a pigeon to play ping‑pong.

What is shaping?

200

Which defect in the lens causes the focus of light from distant objects to fall short of the retina. Close objects seen clearly; distant objects appear blurry.

What is nearsightedness?

200

The failure to see all visible objects or events in a visual display because one’s attention is focused elsewhere.

What is Inattentional Blindness?

200

This stage of sleep features rapid eye movements, dreaming, and virtual paralysis.

What is REM sleep?

200

Little Albert showing fear of all furry animals after conditioning demonstrates this process.

What is stimulus generalization?

200

If reinforcement stops, a learned behavior gradually weakens and disappears through this process.

What is extinction?

300

_____ are sensory input produced when auditory stimuli reach our ears.

What are sound waves?

300

Figure 1 represents...

What is the Muller-lye illusion?

300

This 24-hour biological cycle happens in both humans and many other species; it is primarily involved in sleep regulation.

What is the Circadian Rhythm?

300

In operant conditioning, behaviors increase when they are followed by favorable consequences—this principle represents...

What is reinforcement?

300

When a behavior is extinguished in one setting but reappears in the original environment, it demonstrates this effect.

What is the renewal effect?

400

The point where axons from the inside half of
each eye cross and then project to the opposite half of the brain.

What is the Optic chiasm?

400

Figure 2 represents...

What is a perceptual set?

400

This term describes a person needing more of a drug to get the same effect.

What is Tolerance?

400

This type of reinforcement strengthens a behavior by removing something unpleasant, often mistaken for punishment.

What is negative reinforcement?

400

Slot machines rely on this reinforcement schedule, which produces the strongest resistance to extinction.

What is a variable‑ratio schedule?

500

This process is where eyes become less sensitive to light in high illumination.

What is Light adaptation?

500

This theory states, “The whole can be greater than the sum of its parts.”

What is Gestalt's Psychology?

500

This psychologist argued that dreams disguise their true meaning through symbols because their main purpose is wish fulfillment.

Who is Freud?

500

Bandura showed that people learn by watching others, requiring attention, retention, reproduction, and motivation—this type of learning represents...

What is observational learning?

500

Tolman’s rats formed “cognitive maps” of mazes even without reinforcement, showing this type of learning.

What is latent learning?

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