Perspectives
Brain Parts
Mental Illness
Neurotransmitters
States of Consciousness
100

This perspective in psychology focuses on behavioral observations

What is the Behavioral Perspective?

100

This brain part is responsible for the heartbeat, and automatic functions such as breathing

What is the medulla?

100

This disorder is characterized by an emotional response to a traumatic event or severe emotional stress.

What is Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)?

100

 This special brain chemicals amplifies, transmits, and converts signals from our neurons into our cells.  

What is neurotransmitter?

100

Our personal biological clock, that occurs on a 24 continous cycle. 

What is  circadian rhythm?

200

 List the 7 perspectives of psychology (that we learned in this class)

What are Evolutionary, Behavioral, Psychodynamic, Humanistic, Cognitive, Sociocultural, and biological? 

200

This portion of the cerebral cortex is lying at the back of the head and includes areas responsible for sight.

What is Occipital lobes?

200

This disorder causes individuals to feel euphoric one day, then depressed and unmotivated the next.  

What is bipolar disorder? 

200

The specefic neurotransmitter that helps to relieve pain? 

What is endorphin?

200

A recurring sleep stage that includes rapid eye movements, relaxed muscles, and vivid dreams  

What is REM sleep?

300

This perspective supports the belief that depression is influenced by how we perceive the world and how we feel thoughts can betray us.

What is the cognitive perspective

300

This form of magnetic resonance imaging registers and records the blood flow to functioning areas of the brain.

What is fMRI?

300

This disorder is caused by overwhelming anxiety due to the perception of environments as dangerous or uncomfortable, typially because of vast openness or overcrowdedness.

What is agoraphobia?

300

A common mental health issue a person would experience when they suffer from an unhealthy low amount of serotonin  

What is depression?

300

the large, slow brain waves associated with deep sleepare defined as this term.

What is delta waves?

400

This perspective explains how/why our mind uses defense mechanisms within our brain to reduce anxiety when faced with uncomfortable real-life situations.

 what is the psychodynamic perspective?

400

Located in the frontal lobe, damage to this brain part would cause broken speech.

What is Broca's area?

400

alcohol abuse, genetic influence, and low serotonin can all side effects of what disorder?

What is major depressive disorder? 

400

Too much _____ causes the brain to overstimulate; causes migraines and seizures?

What is glutamate?

400

The tendency for REM sleep to increase following REM sleep deprivation?

What is REM rebound?

500

Joe plays the role of the class clown in one class, and the role of the brain in another. This approach explains why this happens by examining Joe’s interpretations of how well he assesses his abilities in the two classes.

What is the cognitive or humanistic perspective?

500

Reina was in a bad car accident, later that night when Reina fell asleep, she was unable to wake up due to a coma. What brain part was likely damaged in the wreck?  

What is the reticular formation?

500

This disorder causes a person to have two or more distinct and alternating personalities?

What is DID (dissociative identity disorder)

500

Seizures, tremors, and high levels of anxiety are all occur when someone has too little _____.

What is  Gamma-Aminobutyric Acid (GABA)?

500

According to Freud, this term defines the underlying subcounsiouss meaning of a past dream.

What is latent content?

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