Ethics and research methods
Body Language
Attitudes and Social Pscyh
Introduction and Study design
Wild
100

The purpose of most experiments is to try and collect this. It can be quantitative or qualitative. 

What is data?

100

This refers to incredibly quick and small movements that unconsciously communicate our feelings. 

What are micro expressions?

100

This approach to normality focuses on someone's ability to practically live in society. 

What is the functional approach?

100

This is the term for something that can not be observed in psychology, for example a thought or feeling. 

What is a mental process?

100

These are the nine names of santa's reindeer.

What are Rudolph, Vixen, Dasher, Blitzen, Comet, Prancer, Dancer, Cupid, Donner?

 

200

This ethical principle would be breached if someone was not allowed to quit your experiment partway

What are Withdrawal Rights? 

200

This basic facial expression is characterized by wide eyes, raised flat eyebrows, and slightly open jaw

What is fear?

200

The part of the attitude that relates to how the attitude object makes us feel.

What is the affective?

200

This refers to the portion of your experiment who will not be exposed to the independent variable

What is the control group? 

200


Who is Totoro?

300
The median of Mr Bhargavan's experiment data about the amount of words students can remember out of 20 after a shot of vodka. 


[ 3, 11, 4, 19, 7, 12, 8, 9, 3, 12, 6, 6, 12, 16, 5, 14, 9, 17]

What is 9?

300

Asking someone what their name is or what day it is whilst attached to a polygraph test are all examples of this technique?

What are control questions?

300

This function of an attitude is to enable us to fit into social groups. 

What is social identity?

300

This occupation has to study for 13 or more years and is able to prescribe medication

Who are psychiatrists?

300

This isntrumental. (0:52 - 1:02)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8_os3hthqS0

What is maps?

400

Part of this ethical principle is making sure that participants find out their results and the purpose of the experiment after it happens. 

What is debriefing?

400

Changing the tone of your voice, pause length, and emphasis are all examples of this way we communicate our thoughts and feelings.

What are paralinguistic cues?

400

Describing someone with a broken leg as abnormal because it can be treated would be an example of this approach to normality. 

What is medical?

400

If you were measuring the effect of sleep on test scores, making sure that everyone's test was the same so it would be the same difficulty would be an example of this type of variable. 

What are controlled variables?

400

This many teachers are in the Humanities/PE office

What is 12?

500

This type of data has an underlying assumption that participants are honest and reliable.

What is subjective data?

500

Breathing, Heart rate, Blood Pressure, and this are measured by a polygraph test.

What is a galvanic skin response (sweating accepted)?

500

Developing a positive attitude towards a product because of a celebrity endorsement would be an example of this. 

What is classical conditioning?

500

To write a correct hypothesis it needs to be in 3rd person, include the IV, the DV and also this. 

What is a prediction?

500

What is die young?