Introduction to Psychology
Normality and Ethics
Body Language
forensic psychology
random round
100

What is the definition of Psychology?

Psychology is the systematic study of behaviour and mental processes including perception, cognition and emotion.

100

define confidentiality

keeping private information safe and not shared with anyone.

100

what percent of communication is non verbal?

93%

100

how can we tell if someone is dangerous?

likelihood of a person committing a serious act of violence with little provocation. 

100

what is the median of this data set?2,4,6,7,8,9,10,12,14

8

200

what is the difference between behaviour and a mental process?

a behaviour is observable

a mental process is not directly observable.

200

define deception

lying to participants so they don't know which experimental group they are in. this means they cant change their behavior and impact the results.

200

what is the difference between territoriality and personal space?

territory is a fixed space that belongs to a person/group, personal space moves with a person

200

what is the definition of forensic psychology?

a forensic psychologist is employed to apply their psychological expertise to the legal and justice systems.

200

what is the mean? 2,4,6,10,12

6.8

300

how long do psychiatrists need to attend university for and what do they need to complete?

13+ years with an a Medical degree

300

define ethics

a code of conduct all researches must follow to ensure participant and researcher safety (almost like a set of laws)

300

what are the three different types of territory?

primary, secondary and tertiary.

300

when profiling what do psychologists consider?

the crime committed, the crime scene, the victims or victimology, police reports of the crime and an autopsy report.

300

what do polygraphs measure?

blood pressure, heart rate, breathing, sweating.

400

what are the two different types of data sets. 

Quantative and qualitative.

400

what are all the approaches to normality?

sociocultural approach, functional approach, historical approach, situational approach, medical approach, statistical approach.


400

how can we tell if someone is lying?

micro-expressions

400

what is deductive profiling?

deductive profiling uses the crime scene and information about a victims rather than behavior of past criminals.

400

what is the percentage of body language used in communication.

55%

500

why is psychology a science?

because it uses they systematic method.

500

define functional appraoch

behavior is considered normal when it allows people to function effectively in society.

500

what is another word for personal space?

proxemics

500

what is inductive psychology?

inductive profiling uses information from known offenders to help find a likely suspect for current crimes.

500

what should go in your abstract?

aim, hypothesis, method, results and conclusions.

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