Sleep
Drugs
Learning
Memory
Memory
100

As the night progresses, what happens to the REM stage of sleep?

It increases

100

After continued use of a psychoactive drug, the drug user needs to take larger doses to get the desired effect. This is referred to as ________________.

Tolerance

100

In Pavlov's experiments, the tone started as a neutral stimulus, and then became a __________________________.

conditioned stimulus

100

A psychologist who asks you to write down as many objects as you can remember having seen a few minutes earlier is testing your

Recall

100

The cerebellum and basal ganglia are parts of the ____________ memory system 

implicit

200

About how long is an average sleep cycle?

90 minutes

200

The depressants include barbiturates, opiates,

alcohol

200

a type of learning in which we link two or more stimuli; as a result, the first stimulus (a tone) comes to elicit behavior (drooling) in anticipation of the second stimulus (food)

classical conditioning

200

a newer understanding of short-term memory that adds conscious, active processing of both incoming sensory information and of information retrieved from long-term memory

working memory

200

True of False: Hippocampus damage typically leaves people unable to learn new facts or recall recent events. However, they may be able to learn new skills, such as riding a bicycle, which is an implicit memory.

True

300

Our body temperature tends to rise and fall in sync with our biological clock, which is referred to as _________________ ______________.

circadian rhythm

300

The stimulants include caffeine, cocaine, and

nicotine, meth, etc.

300

a type of learning in which a behavior becomes more likely to recur if followed by a reinforcer or less likely to recur if followed by a punisher

operant conditioning

300

Memory aids that use visual imagery (such as peg words) or other organizational devices (such as acronyms) are called ________________________.

Mnemonics 

300

A desire to perform a behavior to receive promised rewards or avoid threatened punishment

Extrinsic motivation

400

An ongoing difficulty falling asleep, staying asleep, or having restorative sleep.

insomnia

400

these substances distort perceptions and evoke sensory images in the absence of sensory input (which is why these drugs are also called psychedelics, meaning “mind-manifesting”

hallucinogens

400

Your dog is barking so loudly that it's making your ears ring. You clap your hands, the dog stops barking, your ears stop ringing, and you think to yourself, "I'll have to do that when he barks again." The end of the barking was for you a  

Negative Reinforcement 

400

a fleeting sensory memory of visual stimuli

iconic memory

400

A desire to perform a behavior effectively for its own sake

Intrinsic motivation

500

a sequence of images, emotions, and thoughts passing through a sleeping person’s mind

dreams

500

The (psychical, emotional, and/or psychological) discomfort a person feels when they try to stop using a substance. 

withdrawal 

500

Your dog is barking so loudly that it's making your ears ring. You clap your hands, the dog stops barking, your ears stop ringing, and you think to yourself, "I'll have to do that when he barks again." For the dog the clapping was a

Positive punishment 

500

The frontal lobe and hippocampus are part of the ________ memory system 

Explicit

500

Some scientists believe that the brain has _______________ neurons that enable empathy and imitation.

Mirror Neurons