Cognition
Development
Emotions, Motivation, and Personality
Social
It Could Be Anything!
100

A memory of a vivid, emotionally significant event is called this.

What is a flashbulb memory

100

Which psychologist was most famous for his Theory of Cognitive Development, including stages such as the Preoperational and Concrete Operational Stages

Who is Jean Piaget

100

This form of motivation is influenced by factors including tangible rewards

What is extrinsic motivation

100

The tendency for people to adapt their behaviors, attitudes, and opinions to fit the actions of other members of a group.

What is conformity

100

The basic debate of developmental psychology centers around these two influences playing the biggest role in one's development. 

What is nature vs nurture.

200

In order for an intelligence test to be considered accurate, it needs to have these two things

What is validity and reliability

200

Lawrence Kohlberg identified this many levels to his theories of moral development.

What is three

200

This is the number of recognized basic human emotions (also the name of a good suspense/thriller movie).

What is Seven

200

Our tendency to overemphasize personal traits while minimizing situational influences.

What is the Fundamental Attribution Error (FAE)

200

This is our sense of controlling our environments rather than feeling helpless

What is Locus of Control

300

This part of the brain is responsible for making making and storing memoires. 

What is the Hippocampus

300

These are the four different parenting styles.

What are authoritarian, authoritative, permissive, and uninvolved.

300

This law of psychological emotion explains why quality of performance can decrease when emotional levels are too elevated.

What is the Yerkes-Dodson Law

300

These are the four sources of attraction, according to Attraction Theory

What is Proximity, Similarity, Self-disclosure, and physical attraction.

300

These are the three processes of memory

What is encoding, storage, and retrieval. 

400

Thinking of as many uses for an object beyond its intended purpose is overcoming this concept.

What is functional fixedness

400

It is in this stage of cognitive development that object permanence takes place.

What is the Sensorimotor stage

400

In Freud's theory of personality this is "the primitive, unconscious reservoir that houses the basic motives".

What is Id

400

This theory states that when people’s cognitions and actions are in conflict, they often reduce the conflict by changing their thinking to fit their behavior. 

What is Cognitive Dissonance Theory.

400

Salovey and Mayer studied this "form" of intelligence

What is emotional intelligence

500

This is the formula to calculate ones intelligence quotient.

What is Mental Age/Actual Age x100

500

In Erickson's Stages of Psychosocial Development, which conflict do people resolve in their final stage?

What is Questioning one's lived experience/Did I live a meaningful life?

500

These are the five factors of the Five Factor Theory of Personality (think CANOE).

What are openness to experience, consciousness, extraversion, agreeableness and neuroticism. 

500

Isolation of the group, high group cohesiveness, and directive leadership are all values that can influence this social psychology principle.

What is Groupthink

500

This theory states that people decide to pursue a relationship by weighing the potential value of the relationship against their chances of succeeding in that relationship

What is the Expectancy Value Theory