Busy. Please wait.
Log in with Clever
or

show password
Forgot Password?

Don't have an account?  Sign up 
Sign up using Clever
or

Username is available taken
show password

Your email address is only used to allow you to reset your password. See our Privacy Policy and Terms of Service.


Already a StudyStack user? Log In

Reset Password
Enter the associated with your account, and we'll email you a link to reset your password.

Stack #220361

        Help!  

Question
Answer
show A persons unique and relatively stable pattern of cognition, emotion and behavior.  
🗑
show a mask  
🗑
show genetics, environment  
🗑
what are self-report tests?   show
🗑
show individual responses to ambiguous stimuli- responses "reveal" personality, ex rorschach inkblot test, thematic apperception test  
🗑
show dreams full of sexual symbols, dreams provide outlet for otherwise unacceptable impulses  
🗑
show Id, Superego, Ego  
🗑
show -instinctual drives  
🗑
superego   show
🗑
ego   show
🗑
defense mechanisms   show
🗑
projection   show
🗑
reaction formation   show
🗑
displacement   show
🗑
show sexual "energy" in need of gratification/outlet  
🗑
show mouth, anus, genitals  
🗑
id vs superego conflicts early in life   show
🗑
oral stage   show
🗑
show 2 to 3 years, libido gratification: anus, conflict: toilet training, if trained harshly: anal retentive personality; if overindulged: anal expulsive personality  
🗑
show 3 to 5 years, libido gratification: genitals, conflict: sexual attraction to opposite sex parent: penis envy, castration anxiety AND oedipus complex: son feelings for mother, electra complex: daughter feelings for mother  
🗑
show 6 to puberty, repression of sexual impulses  
🗑
genital stage   show
🗑
psychosexual development   show
🗑
show sexual and aggressive impulses, childhood events, "pioneer" in study of human behavior, therapy techniques  
🗑
conclusions on freud: negative   show
🗑
learning   show
🗑
conditioning   show
🗑
types of conditioning   show
🗑
show organisms learn to exhibit reflexive responses to new stimuli, food/bell example, celebrity with neutral product: want to buy product  
🗑
prior to conditioning (classical)   show
🗑
during conditioning (classical)   show
🗑
show conditioned stimulus: bell and conditioned response: salivation  
🗑
show classical conditioning example, john watson: rat, metal bars clanging at little boy  
🗑
roberta rescorla   show
🗑
show disappearance of previously conditioned response  
🗑
show organisms learn from the consequences of past behavior *B.F. Skinner*  
🗑
possible consequences of behavior   show
🗑
show positive and negative  
🗑
positive reinforcement (operant)   show
🗑
negative reinforcement (operant)   show
🗑
show positive and negative  
🗑
positive punishment (operant)   show
🗑
show a pleasant stimulus is taken away: class absence means points deducted  
🗑
contiguity (operant)   show
🗑
show objects: light switch; locations/environments: church, concert; people: peers, faculty  
🗑
show speech is overt behavior, speech learned through operant conditioning (reinforcement and punishment), "thinking" is internal speech conclusion: "thinking" is behavior!!  
🗑
albert bandura: example of observational learning   show
🗑
types of observational learning   show
🗑
human memory   show
🗑
recall task   show
🗑
recognition task   show
🗑
serial position effects   show
🗑
primary effect   show
🗑
show better memory for information at end of series  
🗑
retrospective memory   show
🗑
show remembering to do something that was planned earlier  
🗑
show immediately create reminder when you think about event/task  
🗑
show much info never encoded due to lack of attention: our attentional "resources" are very limited  
🗑
show information in immediate conscious awareness  
🗑
show auditory working memory and visuo spatial working memory  
🗑
show holds verbal information, maintenance rehearsal, distraction/interference  
🗑
show holds images and spatial information, less deliberate rehearsal needed, less prone to loss by distraction  
🗑
show semantic, episodic, procedural  
🗑
show facts like our first president  
🗑
show life memories like family vaations  
🗑
procedural   show
🗑
monitor and keyboard   show
🗑
show long term memory: all information stored for later use  
🗑
show "memories" are generated from a combination of an actual event AND existing knowlage (thus can be inaccurate)  
🗑
show "interpretation, not a record"  
🗑
reconstructive memory of witnesses   show
🗑
show age 15 to 20, role confusion: lack of cohesive self image; "fragmented" self  
🗑
show age 15 to 20, integrated identity: comfortable sense of self; unique but socially acceptable  
🗑
self verification: dutton and lake   show
🗑
research on identity and "self verification" dutton and lake   show
🗑
show planted person during research  
🗑
show age 20 to 40, Isolation: loneliness; denial of intimacy needs  
🗑
intimacy vs isolation: conflict resolved   show
🗑
extraversion   show
🗑
show degree to which person enjoy/seeks novel experiences, low: prefers routine, enjoys familiar things, not very creative or imaginative; high: prefers variety, enjoys novel things, creative and imaginative  
🗑
emotional stability   show
🗑
conscientiousnss   show
🗑
show degree to which person is easy going and tolerant, low: uncooperative, confrontational, suspicious; high: cooperative, conciliatory, trusting  
🗑
show studies in hysteria, the psychopathology of everyday life  
🗑


   

Review the information in the table. When you are ready to quiz yourself you can hide individual columns or the entire table. Then you can click on the empty cells to reveal the answer. Try to recall what will be displayed before clicking the empty cell.
 
To hide a column, click on the column name.
 
To hide the entire table, click on the "Hide All" button.
 
You may also shuffle the rows of the table by clicking on the "Shuffle" button.
 
Or sort by any of the columns using the down arrow next to any column heading.
If you know all the data on any row, you can temporarily remove it by tapping the trash can to the right of the row.

 
Embed Code - If you would like this activity on your web page, copy the script below and paste it into your web page.

  Normal Size     Small Size show me how
Created by: AspenRose
Popular Psychology sets