The Braniacs
Not Freud
It's All in Your Head
Social Butterflies
Sense or Nonsense
100

What is the largest part of the human brain?

The Cerebrum

100

Which psychologist was a functionalist who believed that behaviors, including psychological ones, should be understood based on their purpose and function for human adaptation.

William James

100

What is the name of the manual used by clinicians when assessing a client in the diagnoses of a psychological disorder?

DSM-5 TR


Bonus: What does DSM stand for?

100

Irving Janis coined this term for flawed decision making that occurs when groups value harmony over accuracy. 

Groupthink

100

This is the brain lobe primarily responsible for vision.

Occipital Lobe
200

Which part of the brain controls muscle coordination and balance?

The cerebellum

200

Operant condition was first developed and coined by this behavioral psychologist

B.F. Skinner

200

This type of therapy focuses on improving mental health by changing negative thought patterns, which in turn changes behavior.

Cognitive Behavioral Therapy or CBT

200

This term refers to when an individual changes or aligns their beliefs, attitudes, and behaviors to match a group to either gain acceptance or avoid rejection. 

conformity

200

This is a snail-shaped, fluid filled structure in the inner ear where sound waves are converted into neural impulses.

Cochlea

300

What structure connects the two hemispheres of the brain and allows communication between them?

The corpus callosum

300

In this famous experiment, Albert Bandura demonstrated that children learn aggressive behaviors through observational learning.

Bobbo Doll Experiment

300

This psychological disorder has the highest prevalence rate. 

Major Depressive Disorder

300

The three components of social attitude also known as the ABC model of attitude: 

Cognitive, affective, behavioral

300

The process by which our brain organizes and processes sensory information is called this:

Perception

400

Which part of the brain is primarily involved in forming new long-term memories?

The hippocampus

400

This Psychologist created the Hierarchy of needs, which proposes that human needs are arranged in a five tiered pyramid. 

Bonus: What are the those five needs?

Maslow

1. Physiological

2. Safety

3. Love & Belonging

4. Esteem

5. Self Actualization

400

This is a mental health condition characterized by a loss of touch with reality. Typically involves experiencing delusions and delusions. 

Psychosis

400

This is the study of how people's thoughts, feelings, and behaviors are influenced by the real or imagined presence of other and by groups. 

Social Pyshchology
400

These photoreceptors in the eyes are extremely sensitive to light and are used primarily in low light conditions. These receptors are not useful in perceiving color and detail.

Rods

500

This disease occurs due to dysfunction in the basal ganglia, which regulates voluntary motor movements, procedural learning, etc.,.

Parkinson's disease

500

This was a series of psychology experiments conducted in the early 1960s, where they studied obedience and conformity by having participantsact as "teachers" and administer a "shock" that increased in voltage, to a "learner" every time the learner gave an incorrect response. 

Milgram Experiment 

500

This subtype of schizophrenia involves severe disturbances in motor behavior. 

Catatonic

500

This famous experiment investigated conformity and demonstrated how group pressure could influence an individual to conform to a incorrect answer, even on an obvious task.

Asch Line Experiment

500

The binocular cue for depth perception that compares slightly different images received by each eye.

Retinal Disparity