Unit 0
Unit 1
Unit 2
Unit 3
Unit 4
100

This is the measure of central tendency that explains the average of a set of scores.

Median

100

When this part of the nervous system is active, digestion decreases.

Sympathetic

100

This is the type of intelligence that involves remembering facts.

Crystallized

100

This is the type of parenting style that is extremely controlling and can lead children to be insecure and sensitive to making mistakes.

Authoritarian

100

This is an example of belief perseverance.

Getting information that something is inaccurate or wrong but continuing to cling to old beliefs regardless.

200

In an experiment trying to determine whether candy makes people perform better on a test, identify the independent and the dependent variables.

Independent: Candy

Dependent: Test Scores

200

When this part of the nervous system is active, breathing slows, heart-rate slows, and pupils constrict.

Parasympathetic

200

This is the type of interference that obstructs memories because old information that had been learned gets in the way of new information.

Proactive Interference

200

This is the type of parenting style that leads to the most confident and capable children (in western cultures).

Authoritative

200

This is the tendency people have to consider the actions of others as a feature of those people's overall personality and character (but be more likely to consider environmental circumstances when evaluating their own behavior).

The fundamental attribution error

300

What is something that must occur for a survey's results to be generalizable?

Random sampling

300

This is the drug classification for alcholol

Depressant

300

This is the name for the measurement of the lowest possible amount of a stimulus to be recognized at least 50% of the time.

Absolute threshold

300

In Pavlov's experiment, the conditioned stimulus was ________.

The tone

300

These are two examples of projective personality test

Rorschach Inkblot, Thematic Apperception Test, Word Association

400

This is what standard deviation is.

The average distance from the mean.
400

This is the only sense that is not processed through the thalamus (and also where its receptors are located):

Olfaction (smell)

Nasal cavity (nose)

400

This is the type of thinking fallacy that states that a baseball hitter is "due" since he has had a terrible last few at bats.

Gambler's fallacy

400

This is the type of intelligence that wanes as people advance in age (and is related to learning new technology and abstract thinking and problem-solving).

Fluid intelligence

400

This is the type of motivation theory that considers motivation as products of needing to achieve homeostasis 

and this is the type of motivation that comes from needing excitement or change.

Drive-reduction, Arousal

500

This is the type of skew that happens when the mean of a set of scores is higher than the median score.

Positive skew

500

This is the region of the brain that contains the areas that process emotion, motivation, and also some aspects of memory.

The limbic system
500

These are the elements of standardization for standardized tests

Validity

Reliability

Consistent procedures, norms, and instructions

Consistent scoring methods

500
Getting grounded because you did not do homework would be considered __________ (Positive or negative) _________ (reinforcement or punishment).

Not studying?  Negative punishment (removing freedom to keep you from avoiding ever again).


500

These are the five traits that are part of the more biological, trait-theory of personality

Openness

Conscientiousness

Extraversion

Agreeableness

Neuroticism

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