Personality
Social Psych
Psych Disorders
Psych Therapies
Misc.
100

Name OCEAN.

What is openness to experience, conscientiousness, extraversion, agreeableness, and neuroticism?

100

Sensory perception issues, such as hearing or seeing things that are not there, are the cause of _____.

What are hallucinations?

100

Bipolar disorders are characterized by mood swings from ___ to _____.

What is mania to depression?

100

The main goal of this type of therapy is to help people gain insight with respect to their behavior, thoughts, and feelings.

What is insight therapy?

100

Give an example of someone who is high in neuroticism.

What is anxiety, temperament, aggression?

200

If I gave you an inkblot test to learn more about you, what kind of test would that be?

What are projective tests?

200

The very first impression one has about a person, often based on physical appearance alone, and tends to persist even when their history points to something different.

What is the primacy effect?

200

Model that asserts that the development of disorders is due to a genetic predisposition and exposure to stressful life events.

What is the diathesis stress model?

200

The main neurotransmitter affected anti-anxiety drugs.

What is GABA?

200

True or false: Participants in the length of lines experiment did not conform to the lies that were told to them.

What is False?

300

Personality's 3 criteria: _____, _____, _____

What are consistency, stability, and individual differences?

300

Preconceived ATTITUDE about an issue, person or group.

What is prejudice?

300

Give an example of a compulsion with OCD.

What is excessive hand washing because you feel contaminated?

300

This type of therapy's main goal is to change disordered or inappropriate behavior directly.

What is action therapy?

300

Study that was designed to measure how far participants would go in obeying an authority figure who instructed them to perform acts that conflicted with their beliefs. Participants were required to shock fellow volunteers.

What is Milgram's shock experiment?

400

Consistent way of thinking, feeling, and behaving.

What is a personality trait?

400

3 variable that affect persuasion: _____, _____, _____

What are source, message, and recipient variables?

400

Name the disorder in which you might see with a person who is calculating, manipulative, untruthful, and irresponsible. (These people would also score low in agreeableness and conscientiousness)

What is antisocial personality disorder?

400

The type of therapy that includes techniques exposing individuals to anxiety/fear related stimuli under carefully controlled conditions in order to promote new learning.

What is exposure therapy?

400

Give an example of one who is low in conscientiousness.

What is unreliability, laziness, and negligence?

500

If you walked past the stranger with ice cream one more time, your __ would mediate the conflict between your __ (“I want that ice cream right now”) and ___ (“It's wrong to take someone else's ice cream”) and decide to go buy your own ice cream.

What is Ego? What is Id? What is Superego?

500

A compliance technique based on securing compliance with a smaller request before making a much larger request.

What is the foot-in-the-door technique?

500

Phobia of situations where escape could be difficult and leads to avoidance of crowds, going outside, being in a large city, etc.

What is agoraphobia?

500

Give an example of all-or-nothing thinking.

What is absolute thinking where one focuses on an extreme and ignores the other outcome?

500

Experiment conducted to examine the psychological effects of power and authority in a simulated prison, specifically exploring how situational factors influence behavior.

What is the Stanford Prison experiment?

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