Thinking/Intelligence
Learning
Memory
Schemas and Conditioning
Social Psychology and Biases
100

A ___ is a mental shortcut or "rule of thumb" that helps solve problems quickly and efficiently.

Heuristic

100

this is any relatively permanent change in behavior or knowledge due to experience.

What is Learning

100

his brain structure is essential for forming new explicit memories.

What is the hippocampus?

100

Rhis type of learning happens when a neutral stimulus becomes associated with a meaningful stimulus.

What is Classical Conditioning

100

This is the discomfort you feel when your actions don't match your beliefs.

What is cognitive dissonance?

200

What is the difference between fluid and crystallized intelligence?

Fluid intelligence is the ability to solve novel problems and think abstractly, while crystallized intelligence is knowledge accumulated over time.

200

The tendency to imitate behaviors that lead to rewards for others is called this.

What is Vicarious learning or Vicarious conditioning?

200

This is the process of getting information into memory.

What is Encoding

200

_ are the best example of a concept and help us quickly identify new instances of that concept.

Prototypes

200

___ bias leads people to focus on information that confirms their existing beliefs, which can distort logical reasoning.

What is confirmation bias

300

Define Emotional Intelligence

Emotional intelligence enhances interpersonal relationships, empathy, and conflict resolution, which are crucial for teamwork and leadership, whereas analytical intelligence supports task execution and problem-solving

300

Reinforcing successive approximations of a target behavior is known as this technique.

What is shaping?

300

This type of memory lets you remember how to ride a bike, even if you can't explain it.

What is Procedural Memory?

300

In classical conditioning, this occurs when similar stimuli produce the same conditioned response.

What is stimulus generalization

300

This is the tendency to overestimate dispositional factors and underestimate situational ones when judging others.

Wha is fundamental attribution theory?

400

Why might an algorithm be more reliable than a heuristic?

Algorithms follow a step-by-step procedure that guarantees a solution, while heuristics are quicker but more error-prone.

400

A child learns to fear bees after being stung but doesn't fear flies or butterflies. This demonstrates this concept.

Stimulus discrimination

400

This type of rehearsal is more effective than rote memorization because it connects new info to what you already know.

What is elaborative rehearsal?

400

In operant conditioning, this is used to increase the likelihood of a behavior by removing something unpleasant.

What is negative reinforcement

400

The Clark Doll Test was used as key evidence in this landmark 1954 Supreme Court case.

Brown v Board of Education (1954)

500

How are concepts useful in everyday life?

They help us categorize information quickly and efficiently, aiding in decision-making and communication.

500

This type of conditioning occurs when a neutral stimulus becomes a conditioned stimulus by being paired with an already conditioned stimulus, rather than an unconditioned stimulus.

Higher order conditioning OR
Second order conditioning

500

___ explains forgetting as the result of new or old memories blocking each other.

What is Interference?

500

This type of learning involves observing others and imitating their behavior. Bandura demonstrated this in his famous experiment involving the Bobo doll...

What is modeling?

or

What is observational learning?

500

Milgram’s experiment showed that obedience decreased when the authority figure (researcher) did what?

1. Left the room. OR

2. Disagreed with a colleague  OR

3. Included more than 1 "teacher" in the room