Stress and health I
Psychological Disorders I
Stress and health II
Psychological Disorders II
Replication Crisis I
100

_____________ is a negative emotional state that occurs when events are perceived as exceeding a person's resources or ability to cope 

Stress

100

The field of research that focuses on the scientific study of the origins, symptoms, and development of psychological disorders is called…

Psychopathology

100

Prolonged exposure to workplace stressors can lead to ___________.

Burnout

100

Individuals who experience pervasive and distressing levels of anxiety that doesn’t appear to be related to any specific problem may have ________ ________ _________

Generalized Anxiety Disorder

100

The fact that scientific studies that produce statistically significant results are more likely to be published is known as what?

Publication bias

200

The relationship between psychological factors and illness, stress, and coping are all topics that are studied in the field of _________ _________

Healthy Psychology

200

_______ disorders are associated with feelings of tension, apprehension, and worry.

Anxiety

200

What is the so-called "stress hormone"?

Cortisol

200

A(n) _____   ______ is a brief, sudden, uncontrollable episode of acute anxiety and fear that rapidly escalates in intensity and usually includes physical symptoms like a pounding heart, rapid breathing, trembling, and feeling as if you are choking or cannot breathe.

Panic attack

200

The practice of logging a detailed research plan in a locked, time-stamped, public repository in order to improve the transparency of research is known as _________________.

Preregistration

300

What is one benefit of "healthy" levels of stress?

Building resiliency 

300

States of mania and depression are associated with what type of disorder?

Mood disorders - Bipolar

300

What is ONE of the possible side effects of chronically elevated levels of cortisol from stress?

- Poorer immune functioning

- Impaired working memory

- Impaired long term memory formation and retrieval

- Chronic inflammation/pain

300

Individuals with a pervasive and irrational fear of a very specific object, situation, or experience may have a(n) ________ ________

Simple/Specific phobia

300

The practice of running a series of exploratory analyses, finding something significant, and then writing a paper as if you had predicted this outcome before running the analysis is known as______________.

Hypothesizing after the results are known (HARKing)

400

Name the two forms of problem-focused coping...

Planful

Confrontive 

400

The acronym “DSM” stands for…

Diagnostic and Statistical Manual

400

Individuals with a pessimistic explanatory style have a tendency to use ________ and _______ explanations for negative events.

internal and global

400

Tim is constantly worried about someone stealing his car, as a result when he leaves his vehicle he pushed the lock button on his keychain three times. If Tim doesn’t press the button three times it causes him severe distress until he can return to his car. Which disorder is this most likely a symptom of?

Obsessive-compulsive disorder

400

The ______________ refers to the fact that studies that don’t have significant results are rarely published which leads other scientists to never truly know how many times a certain study design has “failed”.

file-drawer problem

500

What is the first event that happens during an acute stress response (fight or flight)?

Hypothalamus activates the Sympathetic nervous system (SNS)

500

A sudden and inexplicable travel away from home accompanied with loss of long-term memories relating to one’s identity are characteristics of…

Dissociative Fugue

500

Name two of the emotion-focused coping strategies we covered

Escape-avoidance

Seeking social support

Distancing

Denial

Positive reappraisal

500

Name 2 of the 4 main types of specific phobias

Fear of injury or blood

Fear related to animals or insects

Fears related to specific situations

Fear of the natural environment


500

A researcher designed a study aiming to test their hypothesis that people with higher levels of trait narcissism will be more aggressive on a laboratory aggression task that takes multiple individual measurements of aggression.

After the study ends, the researcher combines all the aggression data into a single average score and conducts their analysis and finds that their prediction was not supported (p = .067). The researcher then realizes that if they just use the very first measurement of aggression that their hypothesis is indeed supported (p = .035).

They then write up the paper without mentioning the first analysis that they did. What is this an example of?

p-hacking

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