History and Approaches
Careers in Psych
The Science of Psych
Experimental Research
Stats and Ethics
100

This approach to psychological study is based on observation and experimentation

What is Empiricism?

100

The difference between counseling and clinical psychologists can be described as this.

What is stress/relationship management v.s. diagnosing and treating mental illness?

100

Someone who says "I knew it all along" would be falling victim to this phenomenon.

What is Hindsight bias?

100

This is the name of a variable that is out of the experimenter's control and affects the results of the experiment.

What is the confounding variable/Third Variable Problem? 

The Third Variable problem is the language of the term that will be used on the AP exam.

100

After deception is used in an experiment, the experimenter must conduct this procedure to ensure the experiment meets ethical guidelines.

What is debriefing?

200

Psychology can best be described as the study of these.

What is behavior and mental processes?

200

A psychologist that works with the law to profile criminals alongside law enforcement would be working within this field.

What is forensic psychology?
200

Someone who seeks out information that confirms what they already believe would be committing this error.

What is confirmation bias?

200

This effect is the result of someone believing a medication/treatment being administered will help them--so it does, even though the medication lacks any real chemical component to illicit a real effect. This is generated by belief and or being deceived about the treatment.

What is the placebo effect?
200

This p-value indicates a statistically significant data set--and is a result of this test.

What is  x<.05(or equal to) and the t-test?

300

This approach to psychology focuses primarily on the study of the brain, neurotransmitters, hormones, drugs and genetics.

What is neurobiological?

300

This type of psychologist would be hired to improve workplace productivity and enhance a corporate working environment.

What is an industrial-organizational psychologist?

300

An explanation based on evidence that predicts behavior or events.

What is a theory?

300

This procedure describes when both the experimenter and the participants are unaware of who belongs to the experimental group and the control group.

What is a double-blind procedure?

300

Rather than mean, this is a better measure of a true center of data.

What is the median?

400

A psychologist that examines observable human behavior would be utilizing this approach.

What is behavioral?
400

This is the name for a professional that works with students to traverse difficulties in learning and behavior in a scholastic setting.

What is a school psychologist?

400

This type study compiles data from various previous studies in order to extrapolate a more concrete conclusion or correlation.

What is a meta-analysis?

400

This is the exact description of how variables are measured in experiments.

What is the operational definition?

400

This is a means of examining on a graph the dispersion of data points by average differences in the values of the variables.

What is standard deviation?

500
The Hierarchy of Needs that ends with self-actualization is a concept that comes from this psychological approach.

What is humanistic?

500

This is the key difference between a clinical psychologist and a psychiatrist.

What is psychiatrists have a medical degree for prescribing medication?

500

The difference between random assignment and random sample can best be described as this.

What is:

Random assignment--the assigning of participants in an experiment to either the control or experimental group.

Random sample--in a survey, where each person in a population has an equal chance of being selected to participate

500

In our reflex demonstration between Maya and Jack, this was the operational definition of the reaction time.

What is the measurement where their fingers caught the ruler?

500

This is when subjects change their behavior in an experiment to anticipate what the observer might deem as "correct" behavior or to make themselves appear good. 

What is the Hawthorne effect?

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