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Who is the “father of psychology” who opened the first psychological lab and did not do well in school in the early years?
a. E.B. Titchener
b. Sigmund Freud
c. Wilhelm Wundt |
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Founder of structuralism
a. Wilhelm Wundt
b. E.B. Titchener
c. Carl Rogers |
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Who is the founder of psychoanalysis school of thought?
a. E.B. Titchener
b. Sigmund Freud
c. Carl Rogers |
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Definition
________________________noticed that children learn differently.
a. John B. Watson
b. Jean Piaget
c. Ivan Pavlov |
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Which 2 psychologists are humanistic psychology?
a. Rogers & Maslow
b. Wundt & Rogers
c. Freud & Rogers |
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________________ is the first American psychologist and founder of functionalism.
a. B.F. Skinner
b. William James
c. Ivan Pavlov |
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__________is founder of behaviorism and also performed “Little Albert” experiment.
a. B.F. Skinner
b. William James
c. John B. Watson |
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Which of the following is something that a psychiatrist can do but NOT a psychologist?
a. have counseling session
b. see someone with depression
c. prescribe medication |
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Definition
The tendency to look for information that confirms our preconceptions is called…
a. Participant bias
b. Experiment
c. Confirmation bias |
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Definition
A research technique that studies one person in depth hoping to reveal universal principles if called…
a. Correlation
b. Positive correlation
c. Case study
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Definition
As the value of one variable increases (or decreases), so does the value of the other variable is…
a. Correlation
b. Positive correlation
c. Case study |
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Definition
As the value of one variable increases, the value of the other variable decreases is a…
a. negative correlation
b. Positive correlation
c. Case study |
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Definition
A research technique that follows the same group of individuals over a long period is a…
a. Longitudinal study
b. Case study
c. Cross-sectional study |
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Definition
A research technique that compares individuals from different age groups at one time is a…
a. Longitudinal study
b. Case study
c. Cross-sectional study |
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Definition
A testable prediction of the outcome of the experiment or research is called…
a. Guess
b. Experiment
c. Hypothesis |
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Definition
Which system is the electrochemical communication system in the body?
a. Peripheral nervous system
b. Central nervous system
c. Nervous system |
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Definition
What is the tiny, fluid filled gap between the axon terminal of one neuron and the dendrite of the other neuron?
a. Neurotransmitters
b. Myelin sheath
c. Synapse |
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Definition
Inside the synapse are chemical messengers called…
a. Neurotransmitters
b. Myelin sheath
c. Neurons |
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Definition
These are chemical messengers produced in the blood.
a. Neurotransmitters
b. Hormones
c. Dendrites |
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Definition
This system is one of the two communication system in your body. The system has glands that produce hormones.
a. Nervous system
b. Central nervous system
c. Endocrine system |
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Definition
This is located at the base of the brainstem and controls life-supporting functions such as breathing and heartbeat. Be careful: damage to this can likely cause death.
a. Medulla
b. Brainstem
c. Hypothalamus |
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Definition
This plays a role in controlling wakefulness and arousal. Damage to this could result in a coma.
a. Medulla
b. Reticular formation
c. Hippocampus |
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Definition
Latin for “little brain” and helps control coordination and balance. If damaged, could lose fine coordination skills.
a. Cerebellum
b. Cerebral cortex
c. Corpus callosum |
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Definition
This part of the brain helps process new memories for permanent storage.
a. Thalamus
b. Amygdala
c. Hippocampus |
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Definition
This lobe is used to process information.
a. Parietal
b. Temporal
c. Occipital |
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Definition
This lobe is involved in planning and judgment as well as reason and emotion. If damaged, one can act irrational or dangerous.
a. Frontal
b. Temporal
c. Occipital |
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Definition
This lobe is involved in auditory (hearing) processing of the brain.
a. Frontal
b. Temporal
c. Occipital |
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Definition
This lobe is involved in the visual/seeing part of the brain.
a. Frontal
b. Temporal
c. Occipital |
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Definition
An individual’s pattern of thinking, feeling, and acting is…
a. Temperament
b. Genetics
c. Personality |
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Definition
According to Freud, where are the thoughts and feelings one is currently aware of located?
a. Preconscious
b. Subconscious
c. Conscious |
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Definition
According to Freud, where do we house our most unacceptable thoughts, wishes, and feelings, and memories?
a. Preconscious
b. Unconscious
c. Conscious |
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Definition
According to Freud, where are the thoughts and memories located if they are not currently in our conscious awareness, but we are able to retrieve them?
a. unconscious
b. preconscious
c. conscious |
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Term
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Definition
The part of our unconscious strives to satisfy our basic sexual and aggressive needs; it operates on the pleasure principle and instant gratification. It is also present at birth.
a. Id
b. Ego
c. Superego |
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Definition
The part of our personality between the ultimately selfish part of us and the perfectionist part of us. It is the mediator and operates on the reality principle.
a. Id
b. Ego
c. Superego |
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Term
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Definition
The part of our personality that consists of ideals and standards; the part that wants to do what we should do, now what we want to do. This “superhero” conscience in us.
a. Id
b. Ego
c. Superego |
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Term
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Definition
The ego’s protective methods of reducing anxiety by ignoring and distorting reality are called…
a. Ego defense
b. Defense mechanisms
c. Protection method |
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Definition
This protective method allows for an anxious person to retreat or go back to a more comfortable time in his/her life is called…
a. Repression
b. regression
c. Denial |
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Definition
This protective method is when the person refuses to believe what is really happening in a situation.
a. Repression
b. Reaction formation
c. Denial |
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Definition
This is Freud’s psychosexual stage where sexual feelings are dormant and the child starts seeing same-sex parent as “buddy” instead of rival and begins to mimic them.
a. Genital
b. Latency
c. Anal |
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Definition
This final stage of Freud’s psychosexual stages has a child/teenager shift from having sexual feelings towards parents to sexual feelings towards others.
a. Oral
b. Anal
c. Genital |
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Definition
This Freud psychosexual stage shifts the pleasure zone to the genitals. Boys also cope with incestuous feeling for their mother and see their father as a rival.
a. Genital
b. Latency
c. phallic |
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