Bizzare
Technical terms
Guess the disorder
PSY 203
Random
100

Is it possible to get a song literally stuck in your head for years on end?

Yes! 

A lady named Susan Root from Essex, England got a particular song stuck in her head for four years. The song was a 1952 tune performed by Patti Page called “How Much is that Doggie in the Window.”

100

A psychological defense mechanism in which individuals attribute characteristics they find unacceptable in themselves to another person.

Projection

100

Anxiety about being in places or situations from which escape might be difficult, embarrassing or in which help may not be available in the event of having a panic attack

Panic disorder (Agoraphobia)

100

When neither the researcher nor participant knows assignment or the purpose of research 

Double Blind-study

100

Who is the psych sciences dept head

Kimberly Kinzing

200

You are less likely to receive help when surrounded by lots of people

True! Bystander effect

200

Vivid, detailed memories of significant events

Flashbulb memory

200

Individuals intentionally produce, simulate or exaggerate physical or mental illness to gain attention, sympathy or the "patient" role

Munchausen syndrome

200

A carefully worded statement of the exact procedures and methods to research a subject in a research study

Operational Definition

200

What is the striate cortex?

Visual cortex 

300

Can blind people have visual hallucinations?

Yes!
300

This sense in the body helps you process orientation by way of the inner ear

Vestibular sense

300

Intense fear of fatness

Anorexia Nervosa

300

This might be the best type of study to observe a phenomenon out in public

Naturalistic Observation

300

What is the name of the psych club prez

Naz 

400

Owning what animal increases the risk of developing schizophernia

A cat! 

400

A molecule that stimulates responses by binding to the receptor sites

Agonist


400

Someone close, like a spouse/parent/sibling/pet, has been replaced by an identical looking imposter

Capgras Delusion

This delusional misidentification is commonly associated with underlying neurological or psychiatric conditions such as schizophrenia (particularly paranoid subtypes), Alzheimer’s disease, Lewy body dementia, traumatic brain injuries, and other forms of neurodegeneration.

400

What should the value of p be for the result to have statistically significance?

<0.05

400

The period of inactivity between neurons firing

Refractory period

500

hmmmmmmmmm

free points?

500

A structure in the brain that controls arousal

Reticular Formation

500

Individuals experience an intense and persistent desire to amputate one or more healthy limbs or become paralyzed

Body Integrity Identity Disorder (BIID), formerly known as Apotemnophilia

500

A measure between 1 and -1 that shows how strongly two pieces of data predict each other

Correlation Coefficient


500
What is stereopsis?

The brain's ability to perceive depth and three-dimensional structure by combining the slightly different images seen by each eye.