Ethics
A guideline that ensures that, at the end of the experiment, the participant leaves understanding the experimental aim, results and conclusions.
What is debriefing?
Factors that influence development and are genetically passed down.
What are hereditary factors?
A holistic, interdisciplinary framework for understanding the human experience in terms of the influence of biological, psychological, and social factors.
What is the biopsychosocial model?
The continuous, lifelong development of skills that allow individuals to control, express, and recognise emotions in an appropriate way.
What is emotional development?
The broad, moral guiding principles that people should consider when conducting research and practising psychology.
What are ethical concepts?
Factors that influence development and arise from an individual’s physical and social surroundings.
What are environmental factors?
Internal factors pertaining to an individual’s mental processes.
What are psychological factors?
The type of monkeys used in Harlow's experiment.
What are Rhesus Monkeys?
The principle of avoiding harm.
What is Non-malificence?
The lifelong changes in skills that allow individuals to effectively and appropriately interact with others.
What is social development?
Factors like Workplace, Family dynamics and Socioeconomic status.
What are social factors?
A long–lasting emotional bond between two individuals.
What is attachment?
Rights participants are entitled to in research and that researchers must ensure are provided.
What are ethical guidelines?
The changes in thought processes that occur as we age.
What is cognitive development?
Factors that are physiologically based.
What are biological factors?
A style of attachment in which a strong, healthy emotional bond is formed between the infant and their primary caregiver due to the caregiver consistently meeting the needs of the infant.
What is secure attachment?
The commitment to searching for knowledge and understanding, and the honest reporting of all sources of information and results.
What is Integrity?
The increased likelihood to develop certain traits, including diseases, if certain hereditary conditions are met.
What is genetic predisposition?
An individual’s current psychological state, involving their ability to think, process information and regulate emotions.
What is mental wellbeing?
A style of attachment in which the infant may avoid or be reluctant to receive contact from their primary caregiver, usually due to the caregiver not responding to the infant’s needs.
What is insecure-avoidant attachment?