Biopsychology
A long thin fiber that transmits signals away from the soma to other neurons or to muscles or glands is ?
What is Axon?
The most commonly used personality inventory
What is MMPI?
The learned response to a previously neutral stimulus.
what is conditioned response?
A type of dementia that is associated with severe memory loss
What is Alzheimer's disease?
The highest score to receive on an exam
What is a five?
Individual cells in the nervous system that receive, integrate, and transmit information are
What is neuron?
The way in which each individual thinks, acts, and feels throughout life is
What is personality ?
An appropriate reason for a clinician to break confidentiality
What is when the client is a danger to themselves or others?
The immediate, very brief recording of sensory information into the memory system
what is sensory memory?
FRQ stands for
What is Free response question?
The speed in which a neural impulse travels is increased when the axon is encased by a ?
What is a myelin sheath?
a person whose behavior is observed by another is?
What is a model?
A neuron's stable, negative charge, when the cell is inactive
what is resting potential ?
Automatic processing and effortful processing involve two types of
What is encoding ?
Information needed for the FRQ section of exam, as well as all other FRQ's
What is SODAS?
What do neurotransmitters travel across?
What is the synaptic gap?
The decision making component of personality that operates according to the reality principle is
What is ego?
An individual bystander is most likely to help an injured person when
What is when the bystander is alone?
The processing of information into the memory system
What is encoding?
SODAS stands for
What is Space it, Order, Define, Apply, Synonyms ?
Interneurons travel information from the spinal cord to where?
What is the brain?
involves a failure to move forward from one stage to another, as expected
what is fixation?
Name two important names from psychology in the sub level "developmental"
What is Piaget, Harlow, Erikson, Ainsworth, or Kohlberg?
Logical, methodical step-by-step procedures for solving problems are called
What is algorithms ?
What is the term that shares both these meanings:
-a monocular cue; when looking at objects close by, our lens contracts, when looking at things far away, our lens relaxes
-Understanding that two objects are different and are not part of the same schema. For instance, understanding that a dog is different than a cat because it barks, drools, and wags its tail.
What is accommodation?