Definitions
Research Methods
Approaches
Situations
Disorders
100

The process of getting information into memory

What is encoding?

100

Observing animals in their native habitats.

What is natural observation?

100

The researcher most closely associated with classical conditioning. 

What is Ivan Pavlov?

100

When asked to describe a picture of two boys eating a cookie, the patient replied: "Mother is away her working her work to get her better, and two boys looking the other part." She has damage to this area of the brain.

What is Wernicke's Area?

100

Inattention, hyperactivity, and impulsivity are major symptoms of this genetic disorder. 

What is ADHD?

200

Feelings, often based on beliefs, that predispose us to respond in particular ways to objects, people, and events.

What are attitudes?

200

The use of experimental research instead of surveys helps researchers to explain this.

What are causes and effects?

200

Founder of the early school of psychology known as functionalism.

What is William James?

200

When a salesman comes to your door and asks you to try a free sample, you agree. Then, he returns a following week and asks you to buy an assortment of products, you also agree. 

What is foot-in-the-door phenomenon? 

200

The DSM-5 diagnoses according to this. 

What is observable behaviors?

300

Our experiences, assumptions, and expectations may give us a perceptual set that influences what we perceive. 

What is top-down processing?

300

In a drug treatment study, the control group gets a pill that has no medicinal value.

What is a placebo?

300

The approach that focuses on the unconscious mind and the thoughts and wishes of which we are largely unaware. 

What is psychoanalysis?
300

The last time you broke curfew, your parents grounded you for two weekends.  Ever since, you are careful to come home on time. 

What is operant conditioning?

300

A behavior is labeled a disorder when it is considered this.

What is maladaptive, distressful, and dysfunctional?
400

A test that measures what it is supposed to measure.

What is validity? 

400

The research method that helps collect peoples' attitudes and beliefs.

What is a survey/ questionnaire?

400

These psychologists study the physical, cognitive, and social changes throughout the human life cycle. 

What are Developmental Psychologists?

400

After four years of working nights, Raymond now works days. He is having difficulty sleeping due to a disruption in this cycle. 

What is circadian rhythm?

400

Which type of therapist would most likely try to understand an adult's disorder by exploring their childhood experiences? 

What is a psychoanalyst?

500

The improved performance of learned tasks in front of observers.

What is social facilitation?

500

Students who study a list of terms in the morning, will recall more terms that students who study before bed. 

What is the dependent variable?

What is the number of terms remembered?

500

This person would have been most likely to ignore mental processes and define psychology as the study of observable behavior.

Who is John B. Watson?

500

The presence of many bystanders at an emergency increases the likelihood that an individual will not perceive the situation as an emergency. 

What is the bystander effect?

500

According to the _______, disorders are sicknesses that should be treated and cured. 

What is the medical model?

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