Biological Perspective
Cognitive Perspective
Psychodynamic Perspective
Intelligence and Testing
Behavioral Perspective
100

This lobe of the brain controls personality and higher-order thinking. 

Frontal Lobe

100

Theorist behind the four stages of cognitive development.

Piaget

100

Who is the most notable theorist behind the Psychodynamic Perspective?

Freud

100

This type of intelligence is more prevalent in young people. 

Fluid Intelligence

100

Albert Bandura conducted the "Bobo" doll experiment to test the effects of __________ on behavior. 

Observation

200

This is is the process by which neurons communicate with each other across a synapse 

Neurotransmission

200

Type of processing in perception that we use to fill-in-blanks or process sensory info quickly. 

Top-down processing

200

The psychodynamic approach was developed by Sigmund Freud and studies how (this type of thought) thought processes and the past shape human behavior.

Unconscious

200

The fear of confirming a negative stereotype about one’s group, which can actually hurt performance.

Stereotype Threat

200

Name of the Classical Conditioning theorist.

Pavlov

300

This is the brain’s ability to change its structure and function in response to experience, learning, or injury. 

Neuroplasticity

300

Give at least three steps in the Information Storage Model of memory. 

Encoding, Storage, Retrieval

300

There are this many stages in Freudian development.

Five

300

This was created the basis for a measure of IQ

The Stanford-Binet Test

300

Albert Bandura's theory of learning and behavior. 

Social Learning Theory

400

A tamping iron went through this individuals frontal lobe and he survived with personality changes. 

Phineas Gage

400

Type of intelligence that is stronger in older individuals. 

Crystallized Intelligence

400

Freud believes that this shapes personality. 

Early childhood experiences

400

This measures ability and potential. 

An Aptitude Test

400

Where as Pavlov's brand of Behaviorism is based in learning through involuntary association, whereas Skinner's contribution to the Behaviorist Perspective maintains that learning occurs...

Voluntarily/Reinforcement and Punishment

500

This part of the brain is essential for retaining long-term memory. 

Hippocampus

500

These are mental shortcuts that help us make quick judgments and decisions without having to think everything through. 

Heuristics

500

This is a therapeutic approach developed by Sigmund Freud that aims to bring unconscious thoughts and conflicts into conscious awareness in order to reduce psychological distress.

Psychoanalysis

500

This part of the brain processes emotional memories (fear/anger)

Amygdala 

500

This is our tendency to repeat or duplicate behaviors we see others being rewarded for.

Vicarious Reinforcement

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