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appears somewhat automatically in humans and other animals |
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What does the ability to imiatate rely on? |
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The reflexive urge to observe conspecifics |
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Members of our own species |
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Does across-species imitation occur? |
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Preschool-aged children were likely to imitate: |
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violent characters on TV
(both ordinary humans and cartoons) |
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Imitation actions can be: |
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People are most likely to imitate: |
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Attractive models (hotties)
Models similar to themselves |
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Much of our TEA(thinking/emotions/actions) stems from: |
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imitating the TEA of others |
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A bit of culture that spreads via imitation |
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TVs are on in the average US household for |
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The average child has viewd how many TV murders? |
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Where you learn permanent things through imitation when you're young |
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Emotion has? (it goes from positive......negative) |
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Facial expression and bodily display can be: |
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Temperament differs across |
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A person's modal emotional state (emotion you have the most) |
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Emotional intelligence measured by: |
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Definition
Quickly and accurately detecting the emotions of others
Quickly and accurately distinguishing between your own emotions
Being able to inhibit appropriately your emotional displays |
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When you see or hear the emotional expressions of others and it causes similar emotions in you |
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People whose emotional expressions tend to influence others |
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intentionally stimulating emotions in others in order to achieve your goals |
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First spoken language is about: |
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100,000 to 50,000 years old |
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Term
Why do we think the first spoken language is as old as we think it is? |
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Definition
First burial of dead
First art
First musical instrument
First jewelry
First bone
First boats
...about this time |
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How does speaking develop? |
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Definition
- Spontaneous vocalization
- Imitation and reinforcement of vocalizations
- Shaping first words
- Reinforcement for correct word use (vocab building)
- Imitation and reinforcement of sequences of utterances (grammar)
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Definition
Axons wrapped up in myelin sheaths
It speeds up action potentials by ten times or greater |
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is all about tempo and melodic variation |
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How does reading/writing develop? |
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- Imitation and reinforcement of symbol identification and production
- Imitation and reinforcement of word identification and production
- Repetition, repetition, repetition
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Recognition memory
Recall memory |
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Is there one place in the brain where memories are stored? |
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Helps to form long-term verbal memories |
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What the fuck did Ebbinghaus' experiments do? |
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Definition
He memorized lists of nonsense syllables and then tried to recall them after various periods of time |
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Ebbinghaus' equation thingy: |
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(1st time to learn) - (2nd time to learn)
1st time to learn |
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Do neurobiological techniques yet exist that can undo/erase specific memories? |
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Definition
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Phrasing of questions can alter a memory |
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Why do people develop false memories? |
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Definition
- Exciting stories lead to attention
- False statements are rarely punished
- Imagining can lead to neuroplasticity
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Term
What is the hypnotic state? |
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Definition
Where you're engrossed/fixated/absorbed |
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Term
What are the "symptoms" of a hypnotic state? |
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Definition
- Decrease in spontaneous interal language
- Decrease in responsiveness to other external stimuli
- Decrease in sense of time passing
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Term
How is the hypnotic state produced? Give examples. |
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Definition
Constant sensory input:
- Hypnotist's voice
- Watching TV
- Reading
- Playing videogames
- Internet
- Music
- Exercise/dancing
- Driving
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Term
Public performance of hypnosis |
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Definition
Some attention-seeking volunteers
Social pressure to conform
Generally does not produce a legitimate hypnotic state |
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Term
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Definition
The decrease in sense of pain, can be produced by a hypnotic state |
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Definition
Later on having thoughts or carrying out acts that were suggested during the hypnotic state
Effectiveness is limited |
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Who the fuck is Franz Mesmer? |
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Definition
Discovered some sort of hypnosis.
Called it "animal magnetism"
It was later called Mesmerism |
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Term
Thoughts on hypnotization?
Hint: women and lying |
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Definition
- Some people thought only women could be hypnotized
- Some people thought people could not lie when hypnotized
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Who is Samuel George Morton and what did he do? |
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Definition
He's an American physician and skull collector.
He measured cranial capacity of different "races" |
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Term
In Morton's experiments, which race had the highest cranial capacity?
Which had the lowest? |
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Highest cranial capacity: German and English
Lowest cranial capacity: Negro skulls |
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Who did the reanalysis of Morton's experiments? |
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What did the reanalysis of Morton's experiments reveal? |
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Definition
- Morton threw out skulls that didn't fit his desired outcome
- Unequal proportions of female skulls in racial samples
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What did Francis Galton do? |
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Definition
Measured head size, reaction time, color naming, and grip strength to measure intelligence |
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What did Francis Galton believe? |
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Definition
That each person has an inherited, specific amount of intelligence.
That across deep time, more intelligent humans survived |
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Term
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Definition
Selective breeding in humans and sterilization of the "unfit" |
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Term
Where were pro-eugenics associations first and most widely proliferated? |
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Definition
The US in the early 1900s |
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Term
Where were thousands of people sterilized beacuse of eugenics? |
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Definition
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What did Alfred Binet do? |
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Definition
Gave intelligence tests to identify schoolchildren in France who needed remedial tutoring |
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What did Henry Goddard do? |
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Definition
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What did the term "moron" originally describe? |
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Definition
People who scored slightly below average on an intelligence test |
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What did Louis Terman do? |
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Definition
Revised Binet's test, created the Stanford-Binet test |
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Most commonly used intelligence test today? |
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Definition
Wechsler Intelligence Scale for Children (WISC) |
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Intelligence test scores do not: |
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Definition
- Predict life success
- Predict happiness
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Term
What has been a more reliable predictor than intelligence-tests? |
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Definition
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Term
"Side-effects" of fight-or-flight stress reaction? |
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Definition
- Increased heart rate, breathing rate, sweating
- Anxiety
- Increased release of epinephrine/adrenalin and norepinephrine/noradrenalin and cortisol
- Increased glucose and fatty acids in blood
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Term
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Definition
Prolonged increase in epinephrine, norepinephrine, and cortisol |
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Term
What are the negative effects of prolonged increase in epinephrine, norepinephrine, and cortisol? |
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Definition
- Insomnia
- Increased likelihood of stomach ulcers
- Increased likelihood of weight gain
- More frequent and longer-lasting colds
- Damage to neurons in the hippocampus
- Damage to neurons in the prefrontal cortex
- Cushing's syndrome
- Increased likelihood of depression
- Increased likelihood of heart disease
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Term
Symptoms of Cushing's syndrome |
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Definition
Plump round face
Upper-body obesity
Facial hair growth in women |
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Stress is more stressful when you: |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
- yields higher levels of epinephrine, norepinephrine, and cortisol
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Term
How can one decrease stress? |
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Definition
- Use a deep-breathing technique
- Use a muscle-relaxation technique
- Listen to or play music
- Get daily physical exercise
- Take on fewer tasks
- Get more sleep
- Believe in something
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