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Ultimate AP Psychology Study Guide Pt. 3 Flashcards | StudBud
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Ultimate AP Psychology Study Guide Pt. 3
Ultimate AP Psychology Study Guide Pt. 3
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AP Psychology.
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1
What are bursts of rapid, rhythmic brain-wave activity that occur during NREM-2 sleep?
Alpha waves.
Hallucinations.
Delta waves.
Sleep spindles.
2
Fundamental attribution error: which is the most likely response for a classmate failing test?
The classmate was sick and tired.
The classmate was too lazy to study hard.
There were too many ambiguous questions.
The classmate was distracted by the noise outside.
3
Activation of the parasympathetic nervous system results in:
A decrease in digestion.
A decrease in heart rate.
A decrease in salivation.
An increase in pupil dilation.
4
Attempting to alleviate stress by exercising or seeking support from a good friend.
Group polarization.
Insecure attachment.
Emotion-based coping.
Self-serving bias.
5
_______________ secretes vasopressin, constricting blood vessels and raising blood pressure.
Posterior pituitary gland.
Basal ganglia.
Pancreas.
Adrenal glands.
6
Light-sensitive inner surface of eye-rods and cones- begin processing of visual information.
Fovea.
Iris.
Retina.
Cornea.
7
Forms the color portion of the eye around the pupil and controls the size of the pupil opening.
Iris.
Pupil.
Fovea.
Cornea.
8
Most tests of personality are in the form of:
Inkblot tests.
Self-report inventories.
Structured interviews.
Word association tests.
9
Problem solvers devise a number of possible alternative approaches; element in creativity.
Intrinsic motivation.
Divergent thinking.
Fluid intelligence.
General Adaptation Syndrome.
10
A thought must come before any emotion or physiological arousal.
Lazarus theory of emotion.
James-Lange theory of emotion.
Schachter-Singer theory of emotion.
Zajonc theory of emotion.
11
A pattern of detachment from social relationships and difficulty expressing emotions.
Depressive personality disorder.
Schizoid personality disorder.
Bipolar disorder.
Nymphomaniac.
12
Developed _________ to explain why young children feel helpless and overly dependent on others.
Alfred Adler.
Carl Jung.
Albert Bandura.
Abraham Maslow.
13
Which of the following DOES NOT belong to the middle ear-concentrates vibrations from eardrum.
Stirrup.
Hammer.
Vestibular sacs.
Anvil.
14
Juan returns to grandparent’s house after long absence; flood of memories about childhood.
Cognitive map.
Recall.
Explicit memory.
Priming.
15
Pop quizzes. Slow but steady response rates because respondents can’t predict when rewarded.
Fixed-ratio schedule.
Variable-interval schedule.
Variable-ratio schedule.
Fixed-interval schedule.
16
__________ argued that language shape's our thoughts and perceptions; called it ___________.
Freud; psychoanalysis.
Whorf; linguistic determinism.
Chomsky; language acquisition device.
Kolhberg; postconventional morality.
17
Known for his pioneering research on human sexuality.
Wolfgang Kohler.
Alfred Kinsey.
Jean Piaget.
Harry Harlow.
18
Behaviors followed by favorable consequences more likely; unfavorable consequences less likely.
Law of effect; Thorndike.
Postconventional morality; Kohlberg.
Halo effect; Thorndike.
Formal operational stage; Piaget.
19
Pigeons pecking after seeing a human face (not other images)-could recognize human faces.
Generalization.
Peripheral route of persuasion.
Discriminative stimulus.
Conditioned response.
20
A period of inactivity after a neuron has fired.
All-on-none response.
Hawthorne effect.
Refractory period.
Threshold.
21
Stage 1 of sexual response cycle called: __________ and includes: _____________.
Excitement; increased heart rate and blood flow.
Plateau; sudden, forceful release of sexual tension.
22
Major excitatory neurotransmitter; memory. Oversupply can produce migraines or seizures.
Thorazine.
Leptin.
Serotonin.
Glutamate.
23
Analysis begins with sensory receptors-works up to brain’s integration of sensory information.
Fluid intelligence.
Framing.
Fundamental attribution error.
Bottom-up processing.
24
_________________ was an American psychologist who specialized in research on moral reasoning.
Jean Piaget.
Lawrence Kohlberg.
Wolfgang Kohler.
Erik Erikson.
25
Retinal receptors that detect black, white, and gray (120 million).
Rods.
Bipolar cells.
Cones.
Ganglion cells.
26
Experiencing the number 5 as the color red or words as a specific color is an example of:
Halo effect.
Synesthesia.
Hawthorne effect.
Place theory.
27
Something naturally (without learning) triggers unlearned response (food triggers salivation).
Unconditioned stimulus.
Depolarization.
Attributional style.
Conditioned response.
28
Eminent researcher on misinformation effect and that eyewitness testimony is often unreliable.
Ernest Hilgard.
Elizabeth Loftus.
Edward Tolman.
G. Stanley Hall.
29
General adaptation syndrome-prolonged exposure to stressor depletes body’s resources.
Exhaustion stage.
Sensorimotor stage.
Resistance stage.
Plateau.
30
Employers who pay their workers every two weeks (moderate response rates) are using a:
Variable-interval schedule.
Fixed-interval schedule.
Variable-ratio schedule.
Fixed-ratio schedule.
31
Stanley Schachter's explanation of emotion placed emphasis on:
The role of the hypothalamus.
Simultaneous arousal and emotional experience.
The range of emotions that are genetically inherited.
A cognitive appraisal of physiological arousal.
32
The process by which a patient projects/transfers unresolved conflicts/feelings onto therapist.
Transference.
Self-serving bias.
Resistance.
Free association.
33
According to Freud, the ____ is unconscious. The ____ for moral reasoning/societal standards.
Id; superego.
Id; ego.
Superego; id.
Ego; id.
34
Which of the following is FALSE concerning right-left brain differences?
Right hemisphere-identifying emotion in other's faces.
Right hemisphere-excels in making inferences.
Left hemisphere-adept at realizing metaphors.
Left hemisphere-important role in decoding syntax/speech.
35
Stage 7-middle age-family and work become the dominant social settings and point of emphasis.
Postconventional morality.
Initiative vs. guilt.
Formal operational stage.
Generativity vs. self-absorption.
36
In hearing, _________ explains how we sense high pitches, __________ best explains low pitches.
Frequency theory; External locus of control.
Place theory; frequency theory.
Frequency theory; place theory.
Place theory; closure.
37
_____________ of emotion, arousal immediately precedes emotion. ‘We feel sorry because we cry’.
James-Lange theory.
Schachter-Singer two-factor theory.
Alarm stage.
Self-fulfilling prophecy theory.
38
The use of a general cue to retrieve a memory.
Shaping.
Algorithm.
Recall.
Recognition.
39
Which of the following DOES NOT occur during sympathetic nervous system arousal?
Stomach inhibits digestion.
Glucose release by the liver.
Dilated pupils.
Slow heartbeat.
40
Includes areas that receive information from the visual fields; back of head.
Frontal lobe.
Occipital lobe.
Temporal lobe.
Parietal lobe.
41
According to the Big Five traits, high scorers tend to be cooperative, trusting and helpful.
Conscientiousness.
Neuroticism.
Openness.
Agreeableness.
42
Feels little/no empathy toward other people, manipulative and disregard for rights of others.
Antisocial personality disorder.
Histrionic personality disorder.
Schizoid personality disorder.
Borderline personality disorder.
43
When we watch movies, we see smooth continuous motion rather than a series of still images.
Stroboscopic movement.
Relative motion.
Deep processing.
The phi phenomenon.
44
What is the purpose of the iris?
To focus light on the retina.
To process color.
To allow light into the eye.
To enable night vision.
45
Characterized by temporary cessations of breathing during sleep; repeated/momentary awakenings.
Sleep apnea.
Wernicke’s aphasia.
Reactive schizophrenia.
Night terrors.
46
The SAT is designed to predict academic success during a student’s freshman year in college.
Reliability.
Validity.
47
All of the following are examples of primary reinforcers except:
Cold drink on a hot day.
Large meal following an extended time without food.
High score on exam for which a student studied diligently.
Rat’s food reward in a Skinner box.
48
Nerve cells respond to specific features such as shape, angle, or movement (occipital lobe).
Umami.
Feature detectors.
Teratogens.
Ganglion cells.
49
____________, one of the best-understood neurotransmitters, plays role in learning and memory.
GABA.
Acetylcholine.
Serotonin.
Glutamate.
50
What did Albert Bandura’s Bobo doll experiments demonstrate?
Children are likely to imitate the behavior of adults.
Children more likely to copy what adults say than do.
Modeling can explain the development of fear in children.
Negative correlation between televised violence/aggression.
51
Developed the theory of ______________ and the different levels of attachment in infants.
Mary Whiton Calkins; cognitive dissonance.
Lawrence Kohlberg; morality.
Mary Ainsworth; stranger anxiety.
Diana Baumrind; parenting styles.
52
Putting a misbehaving child in 'time out'.
Positive reinforcement.
Negative punishment.
Negative reinforcement.
Positive punishment.
53
Two lima-bean sized neural clusters heavily linked to aggression and fear.
Right prefrontal cortex.
Hippocampus.
Amygdala.
Thalamus.
54
Improvement in psychotherapy a result of
expectations
rather than the therapy itself.
Placebo effect.
Catharsis.
Negative transference.
Tardive dyskinesia.
55
In _______________, we learn to associate two stimuli and thus to anticipate events.
Classical conditioning.
Lazarus’ theory of emotion.
Operant conditioning.
Drive-reduction theory.
56
Short-term memory can hold about ___ pieces of information according to ____________.
3; Abraham Maslow.
60; Elizabeth Loftus.
10; Solomon Asch.
7; George A. Miller.
57
Cash is satisfying-learned to associate them with other rewards-food/medicine we buy with it.
Alpha waves.
Primary reinforcers.
Secondary reinforcers.
Belonging needs.
58
A sleep disorder characterized by uncontrollable sleep attacks.
Narcolepsy.
Insomnia.
Dissociative identity disorder (DID).
Agoraphobia.
59
Raymond Cattell: ability to reason abstractedly, form logical relationships and learn quickly.
Fluid intelligence.
Emotional intelligence.
Crystallized intelligence.
Mental age.
60
Theoretical approach that highlights how we process, store and retrieve information?
Cognitive.
Psychodynamic.
Behavioral.
Evolutionary.
61
Characterized by persistent, repetitive, unwanted thoughts and behaviors (compulsions).
Antisocial personality disorder.
Bipolar disorder.
Dissociative identity disorder (DID).
Obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD).
62
Which of the following
most accurately
describes an impact of punishment?
Can be effective at stopping specific behaviors quickly.
Should never be used-damage it causes can never be repaired.
Problems in short term-rarely produces long-term issues.
Increases a behavior, as long as not used too frequently.
63
Stage 5-young adults interpret past and present to form a meaningful identity.
Generativity vs. self-absorption.
Formal operational stage.
Identity vs. role confusion.
Initiative vs. guilt.
64
The third stage of the sexual response cycle is called ____________.
Resolution.
Excitement.
Orgasm.
Plateau.
65
Tendency overemphasize dispositional factors/underemphasize situational factors-other people.
Groupthink.
Self-serving bias.
Fundamental attribution error.
Social facilitation.
66
The ___________ stage occurs from puberty to adulthood; heterosexual pleasure/experimentation.
Latent.
Genital.
Oral.
Anal.
67
Persistent, uncontrollable apprehension about wide range of life situations; anxiety.
Generalized anxiety disorder (GAD).
Dysthymia.
Panic disorder.
Bipolar disorder.
68
Plays important role in controlling arousal.
Hypothalamus.
Reticular formation.
Anterior cingulate cortex.
Medulla oblongata.
69
Remembering phone numbers in groups instead of individual numbers is an example of:
Misinformation effect.
Habituation.
Scaffolding.
Chunking.
70
Which of the following phrases accurately describes top down processing?
Effect that experiences and expectations have on perception.
Our tendency to scan a visual field from top to bottom.
Information processed by higher regions of brain.
Inclination to follow predetermined steps to process sound.
71
Behavior is strengthened if followed by a reinforcer or diminished if followed by a punisher.
Observational learning.
Classical conditioning.
Operant conditioning.
Crystallized intelligence.
72
Hypnosis does not reduce brain activity in the __________, which receives raw sensory input.
Amygdala.
Hippocampus
Sensory cortex.
Left frontal lobe.
73
Humanist psychologist created _______ which prioritizes needs in a pyramid of ascending values.
The hierarchy of needs.
Four stages of cognitive development.
The Schachter-Singer two-factor theory.
The theory of psychosocial development.
74
During the _______ stage, young boys develop sexual feelings toward mother and fear castration.
Latent; Oedipus complex.
Oral; Electra complex.
Phallic; Oedipus complex.
Anal; Electra complex.
75
___________ occurs when you think/behave in ways that is
opposite
of own unacceptable thoughts.
Projection.
Transference.
Displacement.
Reaction formation.
76
Which of the following’s primary function is processing memories?
Left prefrontal cortex.
Amygdala.
Hypothalamus.
Hippocampus.
77
This visual perception technique is known as:
Continuity.
Motion parallax.
Closure.
Proximity.
78
During the ________ stage of sexual development, infant's libido is dormant; energy sublimated.
Genital.
Latent.
Anal.
Oral.
79
A person's expectations of another person lead that latter person to behave in an expected way.
Group polarization.
Self-fulfilling prophecy.
Self-serving bias.
Fundamental attribution error.
80
Physical arousal and cognitive labeling of arousal produce subjective experience of emotion.
Fundamental attribution error.
Schachter-Singer theory.
Lazarus theory of emotion.
James-Lange theory.
81
Break up with girlfriend-late to work-boss attributes your tardiness as lack of motivation.
Social loafing.
Fundamental attribution error.
Reaction formation.
Self-serving bias.
82
_______, demonstrated taste aversion in rats, biological constraints to classical conditioning.
Lewis Terman.
John Garcia.
Edward Thorndike.
B.F. Skinner.
83
In classical conditioning, a learned response to a conditioned stimulus (CS).
Unconditioned response (UC).
Generalization.
Acquisition.
Conditioned response (CR).
84
Principles of operant conditioning best explained by:
Deep relaxation techniques.
A token economy to reinforce adaptive behaviors.
Exposing client to anxiety-provoking sitmuli.
Intrinsic motivation.
85
Just by being around Mr. Preite all year, Escamilla has developed a fond liking of him.
Stater-dependent memory.
Method of loci.
Mere exposure effect.
Romantic love.
86
New information is actively reviewed/related to information already stored in long-term memory.
Elaborative rehearsal.
Method of loci.
Episodic memory.
Confirmation bias.
87
Previously neutral stimulus (tone) that, after association with US (food) comes to trigger CR.
Discrimination.
Conditioned stimulus.
Neutral stimulus.
Placebo effect.
88
Research on physical attractiveness has shown that:
Only women's attractiveness is judged.
Most people disregard physical appearance for impressions.
Attractive people seen as less intelligent and competent.
Desirable personality characteristics-attractive people.
89
Meet three students at FIU-all very good at Calculus; assume must have excellent math program.
Fundamental attribution error.
Representativeness heuristic.
Prejudice.
Availability heuristic.
90
Frontal lobe neurons-scientists believe fire when when observing another performing an action.
T Lymphocytes.
Mirror neurons.
Bipolar cells.
Glial cells.
91
An eating disorder-binge eating followed by vomiting, excessive exercise, and/or laxatives.
Bulimia nervosa.
Borderline personality disorder.
Anorexia nervosa.
Dysthymia.
92
Complaints of bodily symptoms with no detectable medical cause but caused by the mind.
Hypochondriasis.
Somatoform disorder.
Histrionic personality disorder.
Agoraphobia.
93
Includes the auditory areas, each receiving information primarily from the opposite ear.
Frontal lobe.
Occipital lobe.
Parietal lobe.
Temporal lobe.
94
_____________, characterized by periods of alternating depression and ____________.
Bipolar disorder; mania.
Schizophrenia; hallucinations.
Major depression; lethargy.
Hypochondriasis; phobias.
95
Retina contains three different color receptors—one sensitive to red, green and blue.
Vestibular sense.
Opponent-process theory.
Young-Helmholtz trichromatic theory.
Frequency theory.
96
A mental predisposition to perceive one thing and not another.
Perceptual set.
Accommodation.
Imprinting.
Counterconditioning.
97
Rate of nerve impulses traveling up the auditory nerve matches the frequency of a tone; pitch.
Place theory.
Flow.
Frequency theory.
Dysthymia.
98
Which of the following depicts a behavioral approach to psychology.
Study of unconscious motives.
A study of how reinforcement affects learning.
Study of mental imagery in problem solving.
Analysis of neurons in memory storage.
99
Which of the following is FALSE concerning agonists and antagonists?
Agonist molecules bind to receptors and mimic its effects.
Botulin (poison-canned food) causes paralysis blocking ACh.
Abusing morphine, brain overproduces own natural opiates.
Antagonists-binding to receptor site, blocks a response.
100
Based on the reality principle, mediating demands of the unconscious id and superego.
Ego.
Superego.
Latent stage.
Id.
101
Research-insight learning; believed behaviorists underestimated animals’ cognitive processes.
Edward Tolman.
Robert Rescorla.
Wolfgang Kohler.
George A. Miller.
102
Depth perception is partly innate, discovered by using the _____________ experiment.
Solomon Asch line test.
Inattentional blindness.
Visual cliff.
Ames room.
103
Portion of cerebral cortex lying at the top of the head; sensory input for touch/body position.
Occipital lobe.
Temporal lobe.
Parietal lobe.
Frontal lobe.
104
Generally speaking, heritability is the extent to which:
An individual’s specific traits are due to genes/environment.
Differences among people are accounted for by genes.
Differences among people are due to their cultural heritage.
Differences among people are due to the environment.
105
Individual experiences brain damage that produces coma. Part of the brain was probably damaged?
Reticular formation.
Frontal lobe.
Cerebellum.
Corpus callosum.
106
A neuron’s bushy, branching extensions receive messages/conduct impulses toward the cell body.
Nodes of Ranvier.
Myelin sheath.
Cell body.
Dendrites.
107
When arousal is too low, our minds wander and become bored. When too high, become too anxious.
Yerkes-Dodson law.
Zajonc’s theory of emotion.
Obsessive-compulsive disorder.
Phallic stage.
108
Spinal cord contains mechanism of blocking/allowing pain signals to pass on to the brain.
Gate-control theory.
Kinesthesia.
Free association.
Hypochondriasis.
109
Experimental results caused by expectations alone; typical for experiments-subliminal messages.
Habituation.
James-Lange theory.
Placebo effect.
Plasticity.
110
Emotion is the experience of changes in our facial muscles.
Social facilitation.
James-Lange theory.
Gate-control theory.
Facial feedback hypothesis.
111
Parents set rigid rules, enforce strict punishment, and rarely listen to child’s point of view.
Authoritative style of parenting.
Permissive style of parenting.
Authoritarian style of parenting.
Cognitive dissonance.
112
According to psychoanalytic theory, bases for developing mental disorders based upon:
Unconscious conflicts that produce anxiety.
Chemical imbalances in the brain.
Maladaptive, learned patterns of behavior.
Inherent moral weakness and lack of willpower.
113
Children do not orientate to caregiver and are extremely independent emotionally/physically.
Secure attachment.
Insecure avoidant.
Insecure/resistant.
114
Make moral judgments, typical of adolescents/young adults, compliance with societal rules.
Generativity vs. self-absorption.
Conventional morality.
Concrete operational stage.
Postconventional morality.
115
Gestalt psychology is primarily concerned with the understanding of:
Holism; perception.
Id; psychoanalysis.
Holism; sensation.
Encoding; learning.
116
Amplified recording of waves of electrical activity across the brain’s surface; electrodes.
Electroencephalogram (EEG).
CT scan (computed tomography)
PET (positron emission tomography) scan.
MRI (magnetic resonance imaging)
117
This visual perception technique is known as:
Continuity.
Linear perspective.
Proximity.
Closure.
118
Julio suffers fragmented thinking and distorted, false beliefs. Most likely suffers from:
Depression.
Schizophrenia.
Obsessive-compulsive disorder.
Antisocial personality disorder.
119
A technique for revealing blood flow (brain activity) by comparing successive MRI scans.
PET (positron emission tomography) scan.
fMRI (functional MRI).
Electroencephalogram (EEG).
CT scan (computed tomography).
120
A major proponent of the divided consciousness theory of hypnosis.
Alfred Adler.
Diana Raumbind.
Nicholas Spanos.
Ernest Hilgard.
121
Electroconvulsive therapy (ECT) is most effective for treating:
Bipolar disorder.
Obsessive-compulsive disorder.
Major depression.
Antisocial personality disorder.
122
Reinforcers guide behavior toward closer and closer approximations of the desired behavior.
Habituation.
Shaping.
Optimal arousal theory.
Iconic memory.
123
_________ secretes growth hormone. Too little produces dwarfism; too much results in gigantism.
Reticular formation.
Parathyroid.
Medulla oblongata.
Anterior pituitary gland.
124
To see faces in clouds and ambiguous stimuli-partly based on what perception principle?
Perceptual set.
Selective attention.
Bottom-up processing.
Emotion-based coping.
125
Process by which the eye’s lens changes shape to focus near or far objects on the retina.
Mere exposure effect.
Perceptual adaptation.
Assimilation.
Accommodation.
126
A clear memory of an emotionally significant moment or event.
Priming.
Long-term potentiation.
Recognition.
Flashbulb memory.
127
A continuous, long-term (chronic) form of depression.
Dysthymia.
Hypochondriasis.
Antisocial personality disorder.
Bipolar disorder.
128
The smallest units of meaning in a language. For example: untouchable-prefix un, root touch.
X chromosomes.
Morphemes.
Telomeres.
Phonemes.
129
Which of the following drugs produces effects similar to a near-death experience?
Methamphetamine.
LSD.
Barbiturates.
Ecstasy.
130
The probability concluding that a difference exists when in fact the difference does not exist.
Normal distribution.
Standard deviation.
P-value.
Mean.
131
People who suffer from _____________ are unable to form new memories.
Anterograde amnesia.
Dysthymia.
Reactive schizophrenia.
Retrograde amnesia.
132
Big Five traits-high scorers tend to be intellectually curious/open to new experiences.
Agreeableness.
Neuroticism.
Extroversion.
Openness.
133
The Stanley Milgram shock experiment was instructive in demonstrating the power of ___________.
Obedience.
Deindividuation.
Conformity.
Role-playing.
134
Memory aids, especially those techniques that use vivid imagery and organizational devices.
Sensory memory.
Spacing effect.
Mnemonics.
Chunking.
135
Unduly alarmed or convinced that they have a serious illness.
Psychopathy.
Hypochondriasis.
Illness anxiety disorder.
Borderline personality disorder.
136
Learning that occurs but is not apparent until there is an incentive to demonstrate it.
Law of effect.
Modeling.
Operant conditioning.
Latent learning.
137
Adding undesirable consequence or withdraw something desirable-decrease child’s bad behavior.
Modeling.
Generalization.
Negative reinforcement.
Punishment.
138
The factor that is manipulated or controlled by the experimenter.
Confounding variable.
Dependent variable.
Independent variable.
Placebo effect.
139
Individuals are less likely to assist in an emergency situation when other people present.
Cognitive distance.
Bystander effect.
Social facilitation.
Group polarization.
140
Which of the following is FALSE concerning schizophrenia?
Schizophrenia does not have any genetic factors.
Begins in late adolescence/early adulthood.
Symptoms include delusions, hallucinations and flat affect.
May be caused by overactive dopamine receptors.
141
The finding that consciously retrieving (not rereading) information enhances memory.
Testing effect.
Serial position effect.
Hawthorne effect.
Flynn effect.
142
Which of the following is NOT included in the general adaptation syndrome by Hans Selye?
Exhaustion.
Peak.
Resistance.
Alarm.
143
_______________ theory; emotions depend on physical arousal and cognitive labeling of arousal.
Schachter-Singer two-factory.
Approach-approach conflict.
Latent learning.
James-Lange.
144
Which of the following is FALSE concerning the use of punishment?
It has the highest rates of respondent behavior.
It can produce learned helplessness.
Can produce undesirable results such as fear and hostility.
Often times, it only produces a temporary change.
145
After attending baseball camp, little William copied some trash talk into his daily life.
Conventional morality.
Observational learning.
Cognitive dissonance.
Oral stage of sexual development.
146
___________ (receiving food when hungry) is/are innately satisfying—no learning is required.
Self-actualization.
Synesthesia.
Positive reinforcers.
Secondary reinforcers.
147
______________ is the learned ability to distinguish between a CS and other irrelevant stimuli.
Perceptual adaptation.
Positive reinforcement.
Priming.
Discrimination.
148
Arrive late to work, blame ex-girlfriend and remind boss of all customers who like you.
Social facilitation.
Self-serving bias.
Fundamental attribution error.
Frequency theory.
149
After taking SAT three times, you received three very similar scores. The SAT is said to have:
High reliability.
Low reliability.
High validity.
Low validity.
150
Ralph aware smoking is harmful but continues anyways. He will most likely respond to criticism:
Experiencing no tension.
By gathering information on the harmful effects of smoking.
By focusing on the social advantages of smoking.
By smoking even more frequently.
151
This visual perception technique is most likely:
Linear perspective.
Brightness constancy.
Size constancy.
Closure.
152
Reported that infant attachment goes beyond the satisfaction for the need for nourishment.
Konrad Lorenz.
Elizabeth Loftus.
Harrow Harlow.
Mary Ainsworth.
153
Parents set firm rules, reasonable listen to child’s viewpoint; insisting respectable behavior.
Authoritarian style of parenting.
Group polarization.
Authoritative style of parenting.
Permissive style of parenting.
154
_________ argues that child’s attachment style dependent on behavior mother shows towards them.
Diana Baumrind.
Jean Piaget.
Margaret Floyd Washburn.
Mary Ainsworth.
155
The _____________ model is composed of sensory memory, short-term memory, and long-term memory.
Atkinson-Shiffrin.
Adlerian.
Hawthorne.
James-Lange.
156
Roger Sperry and Michael Gazzaniga were important contributors to ____________ research.
Split-brain.
SSRI.
Authoritarian parenting.
Crystallized intelligence.
157
Illusion of movement created when two or more adjacent lights blink on/off in quick succession.
Ames room.
Stroop effect.
McGurk effect.
Phi phenomenon.
158
Controls eating, drinking and body temperature-linked to emotion and reward.
Amygdala.
Thalamus.
Hippocampus.
Hypothalamus.
159
Instability in mood, behavior and self-image, impulsive actions and unstable relationships.
Antisocial personality disorder.
Borderline personality disorder.
Depression.
Bulimia nervosa.
160
Attempting to alleviate stress by changing stressor or how we interact with that stressor.
James-Lange theory.
Problem-focused coping.
Emotion-based coping.
Yerkes-Dodson law.