School Duels
Neurons
Cortex Clues
Seeing is Believing
Sensory Integration
100

A person from this school of psychology likely said, "Our motives are influenced by unconscious urges."

Psychoanalyst

100

At rest, neurons hold this charge.

Negative
100

This lobe is responsible for auditory processing in the brain. 

Temporal Lobe

100

This part of light waves are responsible for us seeing different colors. 

Wavelength

100

This system, which I think sounds like a French chef, is the sensory system for taste.

Gustatory System

200

A person from this school of psychology may be concerned that you're not reaching your potential. 

Humanism

200

This is the name for the process in which a neuron fires. 

Action Potential

200

This lobe in the brain processes visual stimuli, like a gorilla running through a game of basketball. 

Occipital Lobe

200

Located on the sides of the retina, these receptors help us see in the dark.

Rods

200

This sense is the only one of the five not to travel through the thalamus.

Smell

300

As someone from this school of psychology, I gather information about people by watching how they behave. Who cares about their unconscious!

Behaviorism

300

This part of a neuron receives information from other neurons. 

Dendrites

300

All sensory information (except smell?) passes through this part of the brain.

Thalamus

300

This part of the eye processes the image and sends the visual information to the brain.

Retina

300

The ossicles are the smallest bones in your body, located here. 

The middle ear

(I'll also accept "ear")

400

Grouping similar colored objects together can be traced back to ideas from this early school of psychology. 

Gestalt

400

This part of the neuron is where information is transferred from one neuron to the other. Mind the gap!

Synapse

400

This part of the brain, responsible for feeling fear, would be very active during a scary movie. 

Amygdala

400

I looked at a picture and saw a duck. You saw a rabbit. We might both be right if we are looking at this type of drawing. 

A reversible figure
400

This theory of pain helps explain why psychological factors impact pain perception. 

Gate Control Theory
500

These two schools argued whether we should care about basic elements or the purpose of those elements. 

Structuralism and Functionalism

500

This part of the peripheral nervous system restores your heartrate to a rest after a long run. 

Parasympathetic Nervous System

500

Our brain has a lot of flexibility, also known as this word. Reduce, reuse, recycle!

Plasticity

500

This theory of color vision helps explain color blindness. 

Trichromatic Theory

500

This part of the sound wavelength describes how loud or soft the sound is.

Amplitude