Chapter 1/2
Chapter 3
Chapter 4/5
Chapter 6
Chapter 7
100

The founder of structuralism in psychology

Edward Bradford Titchener

100

This processing system describes how our minds interpret information using both a conscious and an unconscious track.

Dual processing

100

The three phases of prenatal development (in the correct order)

zygote > embryo > fetus

100

The point at which you can detect and register stimuli half of the time

Absolute threshold

100

The process of conditioning a subject by rewarding them for behaviors that are closer and closer to the desired outcome

Shaping

200

This part of the neuron carries an action potential away from the cell body to the terminal buttons

Axon

200

During this phase of sleep - usually occuring in six second bursts- the brain is almost as active as when awake, and this is where people experience dreams.

REM

200

of these things, which one does NOT contribute to human sexuality?

Biology, genetics, social/cultural factors, psychology

Genetics

200

This states that people react and respond to the same stimuli differently based on varying psychological states.

Signal detection theory

200

This kind of operant conditioning is used to increase a certain behavior, either by giving a good thing or removing a bad thing.

Reinforcement (positive or negative)

300

The four lobes of the brain

Frontal, parietal, occipital, temporal

300

______ speed up bodily functions, while ______ slow down bodily functions

1: Stimulants, 2: Depressants

300

During the formal operational stage of development (Piaget), adolescents gain this ability (or the ability to understand this concept)

Abstract thinking

300

There is a neurological "gate" which can either allow or deny pain signals to be passed on to the brain

Gate-control theory

300

In classical conditioning, "extinction" refers to...

The weakening/loss of a response when a conditioned stimulus is presented by itself
400

The ________ nervous system transmits signals from the central nervous system (CNS) to the skin, muscles and joints. The ________ nervous system transmits signals from the CNS to the glands and internal organs.

1. somatic, 2. autonomic

400

This is the deepest state of sleep: the brain is at its least active, emitting long, slow delta waves.

N3

400

According to Kohlberg, morality based on a desire to uphold the laws in a society is based in ______ morality

Conventional
400

_____ is processed from the top-down, while _____ is processed from the bottom-up.

Perception; sensation

400

On the first day of class, Professor Velazquez tells her students that pop quizzes will be given at unpredictable times throughout the semester. Clearly, studying for Professor Velazquez's quizzes will be reinforced on a ________ schedule.

Variable-interval

500

A researcher investigates whether one variable can change another by controlling conditions

Experimental

500

Could you theoretically stay awake forever and have no adverse effects? Why or why not?

[No - sleep is necessary for basic functions] or someting like that

500

Recognizing an odor as the familiar smell of apple blossoms is an example of

Perception

500

These three mental factors affect our perception and reception of stimuli

Context, motivation, and emotion (or something similar)

500

A common theory regarding imitation is the presence of _____ ______ in the brain that enable deep empathetic responses.

Mirror neurons

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