Social Psych
Scientific Foundations
Biological
Sensation & Perception
Learning
100

Lady Cuts you in Line ---> "Who does she think she is? I bet she always cuts people." --> Unfavorable reaction

What does this best example?

Dispositional Attribution 

100

Variables increase/decrease together, What is this describing? 

Positive Correlation 

100

Parts of the neauron: Branching extensions at the cell body; It receives messages from other neurons, What is this describing? 

Dendrites

100

The process of converting physical stimuli from the environment and convert it into neuro signals is what process?  

Sensation

100

An unlearned, involuntary response that is not under person's control or choice is what? 

Reflex

200

Someone tends to blame the person for a bad thing rather than the situation is the best example of? 

Fundamental Attribution Error

200

Results not due to change (Ex. Manipulation caused difference in means), What is this describing? 

Statistical Significance

200

Parts of the neuron: Long single extension of neuron, covered with myelin sheath to insulate and speed up messages through neurons. What is this describing?

Axon

200

selecting, organizing, and interpreting sensations is the process of? 

Perception

200

A stimulus that naturally provokes a reflexive response is an example of what? 

Unconditioned Stimulus 

300

The belief and feeling that predisposes one to respond in a particular way to objects, people and events is the best example of? 

Attitude 

300

A subject/subjects must be informed of the true purpose of the study after the experiment is performed, What is this describing? 

Debriefing 

300

When the cells become excited, it triggers, which reverses the charge and causes the electrical signal to race along the axon, What is this describing? 

Action Potential 

300

Analysis of the stimulus begins with sense receptors and works up to the level of the brain and mind, What is this describing? 

Bottom-Up Processing

300

The diminishing or lessoning of a learned response is an example of what? 

Extinction 

400

Asking someone for something small then slowly have the request get larger and larger is the best example of what?

Foot-in-the-Door-Phenomenon

400

Neither the subject or experimenter are aware of which condition people are assigned to (Ex. Drug Studies), What is this an example of? 

Double-Blind

400

The junction between the axon terminal of the sending neuron and the dendrite or cell body of the receiving neuron. What is this describing? 

Synapse

400

Minimum stimulation needed to detect a particular stimulus 50% of the time, What is this describing? 

Absolute threshold

400

Responding the stimulus that is only similar to the original conditioned stimulus with the conditioned response is what? 

Stimulus Generalization

500

Influence resulting from a person's desire to gain approval or avoid rejection from the community is the best example of what?

Normative Social Influence 

500

A belief or correlation that does not exist (Ex. Superstitions), What is this describing? 

Illusory Correlation

500

The sensory-motor neurons that connect the Central Nervous System to the rest of the body. What is this Describing? 

Peripheral Nervus System

500

The ability to focus a person's listening attention on a single talker while other conversations and background noises are happening around them, What is this describing? 

Cocktail party effect

500

You snuck out to a party last night and came home at around 3 in the morning. Your parent's security cameras caught you sneaking back in and they took your car keys for a month. This is an example of what?

Negative Punishment

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