Unit 1
Unit 2
Unit 3
Unit 4
About Mrs Pringle
100

Name the four lobes of the brain.

Frontal, parietal, temporal and occipital

100

Name the four categories of psychological disorders (Bonus points if you can give a correct example for each category).

Mood, psychotic, personality and anxiety

100

What are the three components of the multi-store model of memory?

Sensory memory, short-term memory, long-term memory

100

Contrast primary and secondary socialisation.

Primary socialisation (family)

Secondary socialisation (media, schooling)

100

What is Mrs Pringle's favourite colour?

Green

200

Name the two hormones that control the sleep-wake cycle.

Melatonin and cortisol

200

Describe the psychometric approach to intelligence.

Intelligence is a measurable mental ability that can be assessed and compared using standardised tests, such as IQ test

200

Identify the UCS, UCR, NS, CS and CR from Pavlov's dog experiment.

UCS: Food, UCR: Salivation (due to food), NS: Bell, CS: Bell, CR: Salivation (due to bell)

200

Define prosocial behaviour.

Behaviour intended to benefit others

200

What city and state did Mrs Pringle grow up in?

Brisbane, Queensland

300

Identify the process that eliminates unwanted neural connections during cognitive development.

Synaptic pruning

300

Identify a risk factor for mental disorders from each category: biological, psychological and social.

Biological: genetics, substance abuse, poor sleep.

Psychological: rumination, stress.

Social: loss of significant relationship, isolation.

300

Name the six stages of visual and auditory perception.

Reception, transduction, transmission, selection, organisation and interpretation

300

Name the term that describes "incorporating the attitudes and beliefs of the group into your own belief system."

Internalisation

300

What is the name of Mrs Pringle's dog?

Honey

400

Name the key parts of a neuron (Bonus points for a diagram showing the correct order that signals pass through).

Dendrites > (Nucleus) > Axon > Axon Terminal

400

Compare adaptive and maladaptive behaviour (Bonus points if you can give an example of each behaviour in response to failing a test).

Adaptive behaviours are actions that help us solve problems, handle stress, manage challenges and improve functioning whereas maladaptive behaviours enable us to avoid challenges, increase stress or hinder functioning.

400

Name one gestalt principle of visual perception.

Figure-ground organisation, closure, similarity, proximity and continuity.

400

Name two factors that can affect someone's tendency to conform. 

Normative influence, culture, informational influence, group size, unanimity, deindividuation and social loafing.

400

What University did Mrs Pringle attend?

The University of Queensland

500

Describe the key roles of Broca's area, Wernicke's area and Geschwind's territory.

Broca's area: Speech function

Wernicke's area: Language development and comprehension of speech

Geschwind's territory: Connects the two areas, Aquisition of language in childhood

500

Describe the purpose of the DSM and ICD (Bonus points for identifying what each abbreviation stands for).

Standardised systems for classifying and diagnosing mental and physical health conditions. DSM: Diagnostic and Statistical Manual. ICD: International Classification of Diseases.

500

Draw a labelled diagram of neurotransmission.

.

500

Name the study for each psychologist: Milgram / Asch / Haney, Banks and Zimbardo

Milgram: (Obedience)

Haney, Banks and Zimbardo: (Power and status) Stanford Prison Experiment

Asch: (Conformity)

500

What country were Mrs Pringle's parents born in?

South Africa