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psychology reich

psych 1 exam

QuestionAnswer
wilhelm wundt made first psychology lab
structuralism wundt and titchener identify building blocks of conciousness
functionalism james, how mind adapts to world
humanism maslow and rogers, heirarchy of needs and self actualization
experiment manipulation of one variable under controlled conditions so that resulting changes in another variable can be observed
independent variable condition or event varied by the experiment to see its impact on another variable (x)
dependent variable variable affected by manipulation (y)
experimental group subjects who receive some special treatment in regard to independent variable
control group similar subjects who do not receive special treatment ex: placebo group
correlational experiment studies where the relationships between two or more variables are measured but not manipulated
conception a single perm cell penetrated the outer coating of the egg and fuse to form one fertilized cell
zygote fertilized cell with 100 cells
embryo after 14 days fertilized cell becomes this
fetus fertilized cell after 9 weeks
schemas mental molds into which we pour our experiences
assimilation incorporating new experiences into our current understanding
accommodation process of adjusting a schema and modifying it
sensorimotor stage taking in the world through look, hear, touch -younger than 6 months, object permanence
object permanence not in children under six months, what is out of sight is out of mind
pre-operational stage 2-7 years old, too young to perform mental operations, egocentrism
concrete operational stage able to transform math equations, grasp conservation problems and mentally pour liquids back and forth into different glasses and conserve their quantities
formal operational stage reasoning expands from concrete thinking to abstract thinking
self concept a sense of ones identity starts at 6 months, 15-18 months is recognizing in mirror, 8-10 years is stable self image
authoritarian parents parents impose rules and expect obedience
permissive parents parents submit to children's demands
authoritative parents demanding but responsive to children
puberty sexual maturation
puberty in females 11 years old
puberty in males 13 years old
Kolhberg dealt with morality and moral dilemmas like stealing medicine to save someones life
pre-conventional thinking before age 9-steal medicine to save someones life
conventional thinking adolescence- social ruled and laws upheld for own sake
post-conventional thinking follow your own ethical principles
moral feeling brains emotions take over during moral dilemmas
moral action doing the right thing, self dicipline to refrain from impulse
infancy stage up to 1 year- dependent, develop trust
toddler stage 1-2 years: very sensory, doubt abilities
preschooler stage 3-5 years: initiative vs. guilt
elementary school stage 6- puberty: cempetience vs. inferiority
adolescence stage teen to 20's: identity vs. role confusion
young adulthood stage 20's to 40's: intimacy vs. isolation
middle adulthood stage 40's to 60's: sense of contribution
late adulthood stage 60's and up: reflect upon life
fluid intelligence being able to reason and react declines with age :puzzles
crystalline intelligence accumulated knowledge and skills increase with age :vocabulary
learning relatively permanent change in behavior that results from experience
unconditioned stimulus elicits automatic response that does not depend on anything prior :food
unconditioned response reflexive or automatic response from US :salivation
conditioned stimulus originally neutral stimulus that comes from repetition of tone at same time as US :tone
conditioned response a response that is conditioned on pairings of the CS with the US :salivation due to tone
acquisition learning initial process of learning conditioned response
forward conditioning US must immediately follows CS
backward pairing US come first—Doesn’t work! Same time-Doesn’t work
immediate conditioning US immediately follows CS
avoidance learning learning that occurs when a CS is paired with an unpleasant US that leads the organism to try and avoid the CS
biological preparedness built in readiness when something dangerous happens telling us to get away
contra-preparedness inability for certain CS to elicit certain CR
extinction CR gone when you get CS without US: sometimes spontaneous recovery
stimulus generalization thinking that a snake is a hose
thorndikes puzzle box trial and error learning
skinner box repeated things have positive response
positive reinforcement added to situation: desired reinforcement presented after desired response, increases likelihood of repeat behavior
negative reinforcement taken away: take away negative situation after desired response
positive punishment behavior leads to undesired behavior
negative punishment pleasant event removed following behavior
proper punishment swift, consistent, and appropriate
primary reinforcer inherently satisfy physical needs (food, water)
secondary reinforcer learned reinforcers not a physical need (money, grades, attention)
continuous reinforcement rewarded each time
partial reinforcement intermittent rewards
fixed interval reinforcement rewarded after a fixed time
variable interval reinforcement rewarded on average time
fixed ratio rewarded after so many responses (# of responses)
variable ratio rewarded after varied responses
classical conditioning learning associated between US and CS, organism is passive, responses elicited
operant conditioning associated response, organism is active, responses emitted
bandura bobo doll study, learning done in social environment, observational learning
sensation the awareness of properties of an object, physical energy
perception the organizing and interpreting sensory input as signaling an object or event
light a form of electromagnetic radiation that travels as a wave
wavelength distance from one wave to the next
cornea where light enters the eye
lens focuses light rays on retina
iris colored ring around the eye
pupil regulated light entering the eye
optic disk or nerve blindspot
occipital lobe where sight is processed
cones color
rods black and white and gray
nearsighted see near more clearly
farsighted can see far away more clearly
Stage 1 sleep hypnogenic Lasts about 5 minutes, Breathing becomes deeper and more regular, Brain waves lessen, You can be easily awakened in this stage, If awaken you do not feel like you even fell asleep, Body jerks
Stage 2 sleep Lasts about 20 minutes, EEG record sleep spindles, Brief bursts of brain activity, Person more relaxed and less responsive to environment, Feel like you are asleep
Stage 3 sleep Brain produces delta waves, Slow, high amplitude brain waves, Heart rate and body temp decrease, Person is hard to wake
Stage 4 sleep Person in deep sleep, Hard to awaken, Waking
REM sleep hour into sleep,person goes into REM, Rapid eye movement, More brain activity, Dreams easy to remember, Breathing and heart rate are irregular, Genitals show arousal, Muscle relaxed
acetycholine makes us sleep, in alzheimers
sleep theories sleep protects, sleep recooperates, helps remember, sleep and growth
pituitary gland master gland
Freud wish fulfullment
Cartwright problem solving
types of drugs narcotics, sedative, stimulant, halucinogen, cannabis, alcohol, MDMA
depressants alcohol, barbituates, opiates
stimulants caffiience, nicotine, cocaine, extasy, amphetamines, methamphetamies
;term stimulants :def caffiience, nicotine, cocaine, extasy, amphetamines, methamphetamies
Created by: slstrong90
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