People
Disorders
Types of Experiments
Nervous Systems
Classical Conditioning/operant conditioning
100

This philosopher noted the influence of sensation and perception on ideas 

Who is Buddha? 

100

A continuous and inexplicable feeling of tension and unease for six months or more. It can make patients feel jittery and agitated 

What is General Anxiety Disorder? 

100

How 2 factors are linked and predict one another 

What is a Correlational study?  

100

Sensory nerves that connect to the central nervous system to relay messages to the brain

What is the peripheral nervous system?

100

A stimulus that elicits no response before conditioning (bell)

What is neutral stimuli (NS)?

200

This case study showed the frontal lobes' impact on personality and impulse control 

Who is Phineas Gage?

200

When one experiences the five major signs of depression for more than two weeks. Trouble regulating appetite, sleep, low energy, low self-esteem, difficulty concentrating, and feelings of hopelessness.

What is Major Depressive Disorder? 

200

Observational study that analyzes data from a population, or a representative subset, at a specific point in time 

What is a Cross-Sectional study? 

200

This enables voluntary muscle movement through motor neurons once commands are sent from the brain

What is the somatic nervous system?

200

The natural response to stimuli, such as salivation (salivation after the scent or taste of food)

What is an unconditioned response (UR)?

300

This psychologist developed the concept of the absolute threshold 

Who is Gustav Fechner?

300

A split from reality, your brain works in the real world and its own world. May experience hallucinations and/or delusions. 

What is Schizophrenia?

300

When data is gathered for the same subjects over a period of time 

What is a Longitudinal study?

300

Is, however, largely uncontrollable, and functions on autopilot beating the heart, digesting food, and moving organs

What is the autonomic nervous system?

300

Giving the subject something it wants (food, for example)

What is Positive Reinforcement?

400

This neurologist pioneered classical conditioning, where one learns to associate two or more stimuli and anticipate events

Who is Ivan Pavlov?

400

When two or more distinct identities are said to alternate control of the person’s behavior.

What is Dissociative Identity Disorder? 

400

Observation of animals and/or humans in their natural environment 

What is a Naturalistic Study? 
400

This arouses and expends energy (fight or flight)

What is the sympathetic nervous system?

400

Administering of an aversive stimulus (giving a traffic or speeding ticket, for example)

What is Positive Punishment?

500

This Psychologist conducted research regarding relearning and analyzed memory data for patients 

Who is Hermann Ebbinghaus?

500

A lack of conscience or wrongdoing, even towards family and friends. People are often most familiar with two variants: Psychopathy and Sociopathy 

What is Antisocial Personality Disorder 

500

When one individual or group is studied in depth in hopes of revealing some universal truth 

What is a Case study? 

500

This slows your heartbeat, lowers blood sugar, and calms your system afterward

What is the parasympathetic nervous system?

500

An originally irrelevant stimulus that, when paired with an unconditioned stimulus triggers a conditioned response (bell, after the dog has been trained)

What is conditioned stimulus (CS)?