Memory
Problem Solving & Decision Making
Health & Stress
Motivation & Emotion
Fair Game
100

The capacity limit for this type of memory is 3 +/- 1 items

What is short-term memory?

100

In this method of problem-solving, you alter how the problem looks

What is changing the representation?

100

Finding social support, bettering your physical health, and relaxation/meditation are always way to do this

What is protect your health?

100

This is the ability to modify the duration or intensity of emotion in order to respond to environmental demands or meet goals

What is emotional regulation?

100

We have a tendency to search for information that aligns with our current beliefs while ignoring counter evidence

What is confirmation bias?

200

This phenomenon is identified by a temporary loss of access to information in which it is only partially available

What is the “tip of the tongue” phenomenon?

200

This is a barrier to problem solving in which a person will adda rule that was not originally there

What is unnecessary constraints?

200

This framework states that health and illness are determined by a dynamic interaction between biological psychological and social factors

What is the biopsychosocial model?

200

This is the driving force that enables action in pursuit of a goal

What is motivation?

200

This phenomenon occurs when something bad happens, and there is a perceived lack of control which leads to an individual feeling as if there is nothing they can do

What is learned helplessness?

300

The loss of ability to form new memories 

What is anterograde amnesia?

300

You must carry out a sequence in order to reach a goal

What is transformation?

300

This is a bodily system that controls reactions to stress as well as regulates other bodily processes

What is the HPA axis?

300

This represents a failure of emotional regulation

What is procrastination?

300

A person‘s mental age divided by their chronological age and multiplied by 100 is the equation for this intelligence measurement

What is IQ?

400

Memory cues are helpful only when they are… part of the original encoding event, available at time of retrieval, and diagnostic of a specific memory. This is known as…

What is the encoding specificity principle?

400

A problem related to over relying on representativeness is the assumption that the probability of two things is greater than the probability of one thing which is known as

What is the conjunction fallacy?

400

The adrenal cortex produces this hormone

What is cortisol?

400

When a task is perceived as pointless or overwhelming, a person is experiencing

What is amotivation?

400

Evidence of this has shown that each generations intelligence is getting higher

What is the Flynn effect?

500

This is a cognitive framework for memory that consists of a central control system and subsystems that handle specific types of data

What is Baddeley’s working memory model?

500

The belief that things that should be random, should look random is known as…

What is gambler‘s fallacy?

500

This controls involuntary actions such as breathing, heart rate and digestion

What is the autonomic nervous system?

500

This motivational theory states that motivation comes from self efficacy and the beliefs in ability to achieve a goal

What is cognitive motivational theory?

500

This is a theory that explains how the mind retrieves information from the long-term memory and states that our memory is organized into interconnected concepts

What is spreading activation theory?