Consciousness & Rhythms
Sleep & Dreams
Encoding, Storage, & Retrieval
The Brain & Memory
Learning
100
This state of consciousness is associated with high levels of sensory awareness, thought, and behavior 

Wakefulness 

100

Type of imaging that measures brainwave activity  

EEG

100

Process of converting sensory information into a useable form

Encoding 

100

Patient H.M. had this part of their brain removed due to severe epilepsy.

Hippocampus 

100

Learning that occurs while watching others and then imitating, or modeling, what they do or say

Observational Learning 

200

Most people are awake during the day and asleep at night because their ____ cycles are aligned with the outside world.

Circadian 

200

Sleep disorder characterized by sudden slip into REM sleep 

Narcolepsy 

200

In order to remember her lines for the play, Jane repeats her lines over and over again. This process is called ______.

Rehearsal 

200

A vivid recollection of where you were and what you were doing when you first heard about the 9/11 attacks is an example of __________.

Flashbulb Memory 

200

Unlearned reaction to a given stimulus 

Unconditioned Response 

300

Brain structure that plays a key role in processing internal stimulus such as hunger, thirst, and pain 

Hypothalamus 

300
Stage of NREM sleep when spindles appear 

Two (2)

300

Two components of declarative memory 

Semantic & Episodic 

300

Part of the brain most associated with the activation of fear

Amygdala

300

_______ is when something is REMOVED to INCREASE the future likelihood of a behavior

Negative Reinforcement 

400

Organ associated with the release of melatonin 

Pineal Gland 

400

Psychological perspective that might advance the argument that our sleep patterns evolved as an adaptive response to predatory risks, which are higher during periods of darkness


Adaptive/Evolutionary 

400

Remembering how to ride a bike is an example of what type of memory? 

Procedural OR Implicit/Non-Declarative 

400

Suppose Jane was in an accident and was asked to recall her childhood, and she could; however, she did not have the ability to create new memories. Jane is experiencing what kind of amnesia?

Anterograde 

400

If you train a dog that when the bell rings, it is time to eat and the dog begins to salivate, but then the dog begins to salivate when a train whistle blows, because it sounds like a bell, the dog‘s inability to distinguish between the two sounds would represent ______. 

Stimulus Generalization 

500

The brain‘s clock mechanism 

Suprachiasmatic nucleus (SCN)

500

The theory that suggests dreams are a result of our brains imposing narrative explanations to explain random brain activation 

Activation Synthesis 

500

Means of retrieving information out of your long-term memory storage system that helps you choose the correct answer on a multiple choice exam.

Recognition 

500

The ability to learn your parents new home address after they moved from your childhood home, but now you cannot recall your childhood address, this is an example of _________.  

Retroactive Interference 

500

Jody is potty training Johnny using a reward system. If Jody gives Johnny a piece of candy every 3rd time he uses the bathroom. What kind of reinforcement schedule is this? 

Fixed ratio