Being able to examine your own mind and report your own behavior, thoughts, emotions, and sensations.
What is Introspection?
This allows the recycling of valuable chemicals. Occurs when neurotransmitters are reabsorbed back into the same neuron it was released from via the synapse.
What is Reuptake?
This involves the input of information into the memory system.
What is Encoding?
The inability to remember new information after the point of trauma
What is Anterograde Amnesia?
In the 1982 movie, E.T., the alien E.T. has a popular scene eating this candy.
What are Reese's Pieces?
Focuses on the unconscious and how it influences behavior. Most of the contents of the unconscious are unacceptable or unpleasant, such as feelings of pain, anxiety, or conflict.
What is the Psychoanalytic Theory?
If someone was color blind, they would have issues with these photoreceptors.
What are Cones?
The transfer of information from short-term memory to long-term memory.
What is Memory Consolidation?
Organizing information into manageable bits.
What is Chunking?
The fictional town where the "boogeyman," Michael Myers is from.
Where is Haddonfield?
Identify the independent and dependent variable:
Over the past five years, school officials found student enrollment decreases at Southern Pacific University as the price of tuition increases.
Independent: Price of tuition
Dependent: Student enrollment
A drug which blocks or prevents the effects of a neurotransmitter can be considered.
What is an Antagonist Drug?
When strong emotions trigger the formation of strong memories and weaker emotional experiences form weaker memories.
What is the Arousal Theory?
The effects of misinformation from external sources which leads to the creation of false memories
What is Suggestibility?
What kind of doll is Chucky in "Child's Play"?
A Good Guys doll
This type of hypothesis can be proven wrong or false.
What is a Falsifiable Hypothesis?
The endocrine system discharges these into the bloodstream and travel throughout the body, affecting any cells that contain receptors for them.
What are Hormones?
The process of bringing up old memories.
What is Reconstruction?
According to Schacter (2001), transience, suggestibility, and persistence are examples of these types of memory errors.
What are the 7 Sins of Memory?
Jason Voorhees, a slasher in the Friday the 13th series, used a variety of masks throughout the movies. Which movie did Jason debut his popular hockey mask?
What is Friday the 13th part 3?
Within 30 seconds, someone steps on a scale and receives a different weight every time. The scale does not demonstrate:
What is Reliablity?
When an electrical signal moves through the neurons for them to communicate with each other, and information is processed and transmitted throughout the body.
What is Action Potential?
Memories of facts and events we can consciously remember and recall are considered:
What are Explicit (Declarative) Memories?
When old information hinders the recall of newly learned information.
What is Proactive Interference?
An African-American man who was brutally murdered for a forbidden 19th-century interracial love affair. Seeking revenge, you'll be on the hook if you dare to say his name 5 times while looking in the mirror!
Who is Candyman?