continuous.
variable ratio.
partial dynamic.
fixed interval.
What is partial dynamic?
--is not a schedule of reinforcement
positive reinforcement.
negative reinforcement.
negative punishment.
What is positive punishment?
It's the lobe of the cerebral cortex associated with higher cognitive functions, such as planning, inhibiting impulses and emotion, language production, and voluntary movement.
What is the frontal lobe?
Know the four lobes of the cerebral cortex, the parts of the limbic system, and their relative functions.
"the study of the mind": the field of study covering the scientific approach to understanding human behavior
What is psychology?
classical conditioning.
observational learning.
shaping.
active conditioning.
operant conditioning.
vicarious learning.
What is active conditioning?
--is not a type of behavioral learning
auditory.
haptic.
olfactory.
visual.
What is the gustatory system?
It's the primary employment setting for the majority of professional psychologists.
What are universities?
"almost a trial of proof": a research design method that aims to establish a cause-and-effect relationship between a dependent and independent variable but lacks random assignment of participants to groups
Borderline.
Asocial.
Narcissistic.
Histrionic.
What is asocial?
Not a Cluster B personality disorder.
pinna.
auditory canal.
cochlea.
What are ossicles?
They are photoreceptors that are sensitive to the different amplitudes of light, which is what allows us to see brightness or darkness.
What are rods?
"the opponent of that whom struggles for a prize": in neurobiology, a chemical that stops the action of a neurotransmitter
What is an antagonist?
GABA.
Glutamate.
Serotonin.
Testosterone.
What is testosterone?
--is not a neurotransmitter
Diffusion.
Moratorium.
Achievement.
What is identity foreclosure?
It's the part of the brain responsible for emotional regulation (including aggression).
What is the amygdala?
"to give laws": research seeking general laws or principles that apply to a group by looking for patterns and similarities.
What is the nomothetic approach?