Skills for Success
What are the 6 types of practice methods?
What are retrieval practice, spaced practice, dual coding, interleaving, concrete examples, and elaboration
Which of the lobes is responsible for thought and movement?
What is the frontal lobe?
What are the two main groups of social identity theory
What are the ingroup and the outgroup?
What are the 6 monocular depth cues?
What are occlusin, relative size, familiar size, linear perspective, and position relative to the horizon?
What is structuralism?
What is the idea that human experience can be best understood by being broken down?
What is metacognition?
Metacognition is thinking about your own thinking.
What part of the brain is responsible for memory?
What is the hippocampus?
What is fundamental attribution error?
What is associating others' behavior with their personality, especially unsavory behaviors?
What is texture gradient?
What are things we perceive as being closer, having more detail, and things we perceive as being further, having less detail?
What is experimental psychology?
What is breaking down perceptory experiences?
How is dual coding different from the other practice methods?
Dual coding focuses on visuals to aid learning, while the others are focused on actions.
What part of the brain is responsible for the fight or flight response?
What is the amygdala?
What are the different types of attributions?
What are situational attributions and personal attributions?
What is linear perspective?
Functionalism was a response to what school of thought?
What is structuralism?
Which kind of mindset is more likely to hold you back from growing?
A: A fixed mindset, because if you don’t think you are capable of improvement you won’t be able to become better
Which part of the brain releases dopamine?
What is the nucleus accumbens?
What kind of attribution would you make with an ingroup member when they do something bad?
What is a situational attribution?
What is occlusion?
What is the perspective that things blocking other things are closer to you?
How are Gestalt principles and structuralism different?
Gestalt principles are about how the whole is greater than the sum of its parts, while structuralism is the idea that the individual parts are best understood seperately.
What are the differences between retrieval and spaced practice?
Retrieval is more about using just the knowledge you have not notes or any assistance, spaced practice is
What is brain plasticity?
What is the brain's ability to adapt to it"s surroundings?
What is the actor-observer discrepancy?
How are familiar size and relative size different?
Familiar size is when we assume something in an image is a similar size to something in real life, while relative size is gauging distance based on the assumption that two objects are the same size.