Chapter 1: The Science of Psychology
Chapter 2: The Biological Perspective
Chapter. 3: Sensation and Perception
Chapter 4: Consiousness
Chapter 5:
100

specialized in disorders of the nervous system

Sigmund Freud

100

runs through the middle of medulla and pons

reticular formation (RF0

100

presence or absence of a signal is followed by a response or non-response

signal detection theory

100

includes nausea, pain, tremors

withdrawal

100

showos only when paired with a similar gene

recessive genes

200

the "third force" in psychology

humanistic perspective

200

the ability to change cells in response to trauma

neuroplasticity

200

the property of color that is the purity of the wavelength



saturation

200

alter memory

psychoactive drugs

200

when people share a common time period/experience

cohort effect

300

participants are "blind" to treatment received

single-blind 

300

reacts to stressful events and arousal

sympathetic division (fight-or-flight system)

300

nsory receptors of the eye that detect color and are responsible for color vision

cones

300

events that occur while you are awake influence what you dream about

activation-information-mode model (AIM)

300

least continuous develpment

physical development

400

naturalistic observation, laboratory observation, case studies, surveys

research methods

400

responsible for fear

amygdala

400

part in brain where eyes meet and nerves cross

optic chiasm

400

when you are on drugs you are in a(n)...

altered state of consciousness

400

influence of learning and other influences

nurture

500

first female president of the American Psychological Association 

Mary Whiton Calkins

500

subcortical structures

limbic system

500

intensity of a color

brightness

500

when one is alert

waking consiousness 

500

unique set of behaviors

personality

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