Consciousness
This altered state of awareness involves altered attention and expectation in which the individual is unusually receptive to suggestions
Hypnosis
This term means rewarding each step as one moves closer to the desired behavior
Shaping
This memory system consists of information about the world we receive through our senses.
sensory memory
This theoretical approach to the cause of psychological disorders emphasizes internal causes (medical explanations)
Biological approach
Stage W
This altered state of awareness acts on the nervous system to alter consciousness, modify perception, and change mood.
Psychoactive drugs
This type of associative learning tells us that some stimulus which would normally not have an affect on you becomes linked with another stimulus that naturally has an affect on you. After a while you start exhibiting the same response to the conditioned stimulus that you have with an unconditioned stimulus.
classical conditioning
This memory system can hold an unlimited amount of information.
Long-term memory
This theoretical approach to the cause of psychological disorders places emphasis on thoughts, emotions, experiences, and personality traits.
Psychological approach
Stage N2 (Non-REM2)
This altered state of awareness involves attaining a peaceful state of mind where thoughts aren't preoccupied with worry
Meditation
This type of associative learning tells us the consequences of our behavior changes the probability of the behavior being repeated
Operant conditioning
This memory technique involves creating meaningful associations with the material.
Encoding
This criteria of abnormal behavior means the behavior is not acceptable by societal standards
Deviant
Stage where bedwetting occurs
Stage N3 (Non-REM3)
This level of awareness is occurring when you're daydreaming
Lower-level awareness
Roger went to his very first yoga class yesterday. When he entered the room, he noticed that everyone was taking their shoes and socks off and stacking them neatly against the wall. According to observational learning, what would you expect Roger to do?
Neatly stack his shoes and socks with everyone else’s
This memory technique involves committing to a similar behavior/setting as when the learning took place.
Retrieval
This psychological disorder involves a deficit in social communication and social interaction.
Autism spectrum disorder
Stage you experience the feeling of falling
Stage N1 (non-REM1)
2 Key parts of consciousness
awareness and arousal
Julie works at a factory that produces toy clowns. As the toy clowns come down the assembly line, it’s Julie’s job to add a red nose to each clown as the last step in completing the toy. For every 100 clowns Kelly completes, she receives $10. Ten dollars is meant to increase Julie’s behavior of working hard to produce more clowns. This scenario is an example of _________.
Reinforcement
This type of retrieval failure describes the inability to remember every aspect of an event/word.
Tip-of-the-tongue
This psychological disorder involves a sudden loss of memory or change in identity.
Dissociative disorder
Stage for rapid eye movement
Stage R (REM)