Brain and Nervous System
Psychological Disorders
Research Methods
Psychology in Real Life
Sensation and Perception
100

This lobe is primarily responsible for vision.

What is The Occipital Lobe?

100

A disorder characterized by extreme mood swings between mania and depression.

What is Bipolar Disorder?

100

A research method that measures behavior in a natural setting without intervention. 

What is Naturalistic Observation?

100

The type of memory used to remember a phone number just told to you for immediate use. 

What is Short-term (working) Memory?

100

The tendency to focus on one sense while ignoring others.

What is Selective Attention?

200

This brain structure helps form new memories. 

What is The Hippocampus?

200

A disorder involving significant fear of social situations due to fear of negative evaluation.

What is Social Anxiety Disorder?

200

A measure that shows a relationship between two variables.

What is Correlation?

200

This explains why people conform to group opinions. 

What is Social Influence?

200

This explains why you stop noticing a smell after being in a room for a while. 

What is Sensory Adaptation?

300

This brain structure is involved in emotions like fear and aggression.

What is The Amygdala?

300

A disorder characterized by panic attacks and fear of future attacks.

What is Panic Disorder?
300
This type of validity refers to how well a test measures what it claims to measure.

What is Construct Validity?

300

The bias causes people to favor information that supports their beliefs. 

What is Confirmation Bias?

300

The minimum stimulation needed to detect a stimulus.

What is Absolute Threshold?

400

This chemical messenger transmits signals across synapses.

What is a Neurotransmitter?

400

This personality disorder is marked by instability in mood, relationships, and self-image.

What is Borderline Personality Disorder?

400

A research method that studies one individual in depth.

What is a Case Study?

400

The psychological reason that multitasking reduces performance.

What is Divided Attention?

400

The ability to see objects in three dimensions and judge distance. 

What is Depth Perception?

500

The brain's outer layer responsible for thinking and decision-making.

What is The Cerebral Cortex?

500

This disorder involves dissociation and the presence of two or more distinct personality states.

What is Dissociative Identity Disorder (DID)?

500

When a participant's expectations influence their behavior in a study.

What is The Placebo Effect?

500

A coping strategy that involves changing how you think about a situation. 

What is Cognitive Reappraisal?

500

This theory states that perception is driven by sensory input from the environment.

What is Bottom-up Processing?