Psych Theories
This psychologist is famous for developing the theory of classical conditioning.
Ivan Pavlov
This type of memory involves remembering information without conscious effort, like knowing how to ride a bike.
Implicit Memory
This mental health disorder is characterized by persistent feelings of sadness and loss of interest in activities.
Depression
This type of brain cell is responsible for transmitting information through electrical impulses.
Neuron
This term refers to the emotional bond between an infant and their primary caregiver.
Attachment
This theory, proposed by Maslow, organizes human needs in a pyramid structure, starting with basic physiological needs.
Maslow's hierarchy of needs?
This cognitive bias occurs when people tend to remember information that supports their beliefs, while ignoring contradicting evidence.
Confirmation Bias
This disorder involves repeated and unexpected panic attacks, often leading to significant distress or avoidance behavior.
Panic Disorder
This neurotransmitter is primarily associated with mood regulation and is often linked to depression when levels are low.
Serotonin
This attachment style involves children who are very independent and show little distress when separated from their caregiver.
Avoidant Attachment
This concept, developed by Carl Rogers, refers to the ability of a person to achieve their full potential.
Self-Actualization
This cognitive bias occurs when people believe that after an event occurs, they knew it was going to happen all along.
Hindsight Bias
This disorder is marked by extreme mood swings between depressive episodes and manic episodes.
Bipolar Disorder
This part of the brain controls basic life functions like breathing and heart rate.
Brainstem
This concept in Piaget’s theory describes the ability of children to understand that objects continue to exist even when they are not visible.
Object Permanence
This psychologist is known for his work on cognitive development in children, creating stages such as sensorimotor and preoperational.
Jean Piaget?
This cognitive process allows a person to retrieve information faster and more efficiently after previous exposure to a similar stimulus, cue, or hint.
Priming
This mental disorder is marked by an intense fear of social situations, often leading to avoidance.
Social Anxiety Disorder
This lobe of the brain is responsible for processing visual information.
Occipital Lobe
This term refers to the period in which puberty begins, marking the transition from childhood to adulthood.
Adolescence
This type of conditioning, associated with B.F. Skinner, involves the use of reinforcement and punishment to shape behavior.
Operant Conditioning
This phenomenon occurs when individuals in a group are less likely to take personal responsibility for helping others in distress, especially when others are present.
Bystander Effect
This disorder involves intrusive thoughts (obsessions) and repetitive behaviors (compulsions) performed to relieve anxiety.
Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD)
This structure in the brain plays a key role in memory and learning, particularly in forming new memories.
Hippocampus
This type of parenting style is warm and responsive but also sets clear boundaries and expectations.
Authoritative Parenting