Chapter 1
Chapter 1 Continued
Chapter 2
Chapter 2 Continued
BONUS
100

___ founded behaviorism which ___ the study of inner mental processes.

John Watson; rejected

100

Which of the following would best fit Watson's approach to psychological research?



watching people react to a scary movie

100

Population coding is to sparse coding as ___ is to ___.

large;small

100

Driving in the dense fog, Sameen could only see rows of large, white rectangles up ahead. As he got closer, he could make out that the rectangles were lighted windows in his hotel. Which term best describes what Sameen experienced?

hierarchical processing

100

If you're having problems with your vision, then it's likely that there could be a problem with your ___ lobe.

occipital

200

Noam Chomsky argued that language development was primarily determined by ___.

biological processes

200

In an experiment, a rat can choose between hitting a blue button (which provides a snack) or a yellow button (which provides a shock). In each round of the experiment, the buttons may or may not switch colors. This experiment combines elements of which two researchers?

Donders and Skinner

200

Suppose you're carefully deliberating as to whether to accept a certain job offer. In doing so, you are especially using your ___ lobe.

frontal

200

Which of the following is key to an fMRI scanner's ability to track cognitive activity in the brain?

oxygen

200

How does Broca's area differ from Wernicke's area?

Broca's area is involved with producing language, whereas Wernicke's area helps to comprehend language

300

In Broadbent's flow diagram of attention, messages first enter a(n) ___




filter

300

The decline in shopping at brick-and-mortar stores and the explosion of online shopping can be considered a shift in _____.

paradigms
300

The brain is constantly changing in response to various experiences due to its ________.

plasticity

300

When you look at the face of a loved one, this experience can be described from a neural perspective as ________.

multidimensional

300

Which of the following acts like a radio antenna in a car?




dendrite

400

In a classic paper from the 1950s, George Miller argued that the information-processing capacity of the mind is ___.

limited to 7 items


400

Being able to hear a friend talk to you while at a noisy party reflects concepts studied by which of the following?

James and Cherry

400

Serena was thrilled to come home from work and see a huge bouquet of flowers left on the table for her by Sameen. From a neurocognitive perspective, Serena's experience of the flowers is a ________.

representation

400

Which functional network becomes active when the brain is at rest?

default mode

400

Neurons in the skin that detect a spider crawling up your leg are called ________.



receptors

500

As Sameen sat down to take his Biopysch exam, what did he draw upon to answer the 30 questions?

long-term memory

500

The use of positron emission tomography enables psychological research to get down to the level of _____.




neurons

500

You are able to perceive that a sailboat on the horizon is moving due to the actions of ________




feature detectors

500

Nerve nets were initially likened to work like _______

highways

500

A neuron at rest has a ________.

negative charge; 70 MV