a large part of the human experience, mental activities that occur without awareness

What is a rooting reflex?

turning head towards anything that touches cheek

What is not one of the sleep theories?

sleep contributes to growing shorter

All of the following are theories about why we dream except

to aid in the process of forgetting

number one source of developmental disabilities

mothers drinking alcohol during pregnancy

What is object permanence?

Knowing objects are still there when unable to see them

any external agents that can harm an embryo or fetus

What is a theory of mind?

The ability to see things from other peoples perspectives

progress chronologically and then repeat backwards, getting shorter

normal mobile development in babies

1)roll over 2)sit up 3)crawl 4)walk

being awake and aware, mental processes that we control

awareness and understanding of one's own thought process

studbud

Exam 2 Gen Psych

50 termsStudBud Administration93 plays

Imported from external platform

Flashcards50 cardsFPractice quizPHost liveL

Questions 50

Answers

1
troubled breathing that disrupts sleep
Sleep apnea
Night terrors
Narcolepsy
Insomnia
2
unconsciousness
a large part of the human experience
a small part of the human experience
mental activities that occur without awareness
3
teens-20s
generativity vs stagnation
intimacy vs isolation
integrity vs despair
Identity vs role confusion
4
True or False: Researchers have a complete understanding of why we dream
False
True
5
What is a rooting reflex?
crying endlessly when mom leaves
closing of hand
turning head towards anything that touches cheek
sudden spreading of arms
6
age 20-40
Identity vs role confusion
integrity vs despair
generativity vs stagnation
intimacy vs isolation
7
periods of apparently wakeful terror during sleep
Sleep apnea
Narcolepsy
Night terrors
Insomnia
8
What is not one of the sleep theories?
sleep contributes to growing shorter
sleep protects
sleep feeds creative thinking
sleep helps restore memories
9
the following are examples of ______: alcohol, nicotine, illness, marijuana, unapproved medication
induces REM sleep
developmental psychology
causes of major sleep disorders
teratogens
10
All of the following are theories about why we dream except
to aid in the process of forgetting
To satisfy our own wishes
to make sense of neural static
to develop & preserve neural pathways
11
9 weeks after conception-rest of pregnancy=
zygote
embryo
fetus
12
number one source of developmental disabilities
mothers taking birth control during pregnancy
mothers smoking nicotine during pregnancy
mothers drinking alcohol during pregnancy
mothers getting sick during pregnancy
13
Stage of sleep that may include hypnagogic hallutionations
Stage 4
Stage 2
Stage 1
Stage 3
14
What is object permanence?
Seeing or hearing objects
Not knowing objects are still there
Knowing objects are still there when unable to see them
Unable to tell if objects exist
15
10 days after conception, clump of cells attatch to the uterine wall to become=
zygote
fetus
embryo
16
What are teratogens?
any external agents that can harm an embryo or fetus
structures that allow oxygen & nutrients to pass to fetus
a one-celled organism formed by the union of a sperm and egg
a collection of congenital problems associated with alcohol
17
What is Circadian Rhythm
Your own bodies natural rhythm
A standard natural rhythm
When you sleep
When Cicadas wake you up
18
REM sleep
brain waves slow
sleepwaking and bedwetting
heart rate and breathing slows
dreaming occurs
19
age 60+
intimacy vs isolation
integrity vs despair
Identity vs role confusion
generativity vs stagnation
20
Ages 12-adulthood
Sensorimotor stage
concrete operational stage
Preoperational Stage
formal operational stage
21
Ages 7-11
concrete operational stage
Sensorimotor stage
formal operational stage
Preoperational Stage
22
getting home and not remembering the drive, but knowing that you must have followed the road rules is an example of:
ego depletion
debate over the role of consiousness
two track mind
automaticity
23
"two track mind"
the brain and the body
feelings and actions
unconscious and conscious mind
the brain and the mind
24
stage of sleep characterized by large, slow delta waves
stage 2
stage 3
stage 4
stage 1
25
REM sleep stands for
Resting Eye Movement
Reckless eye movement
Resting Ear movement
Rapid Eye Movement
26
What is a theory of mind?
The ability to see things from other peoples perspectives
Having the ability to think
Being able to only see things from your point of view
27
short term memory capacity
5 +/- 2
7 +/- 2
5 +/- 1
7 +/- 1
28
Children lack object permanence
Sensorimotor stage
Preoperational Stage
concrete operational stage
formal operational stage
29
Children lack a concept of conservation
Preoperational Stage
Sensorimotor stage
concrete operational stage
formal operational stage
30
What happens in late adulthood
mellowing of emotion
complex emotions
frequent spells of anxiety
increase of worry
31
Stage of sleep characterized by sleep spindles
Stage 1
Stage 2
Stage 3
Stage 4
32
the ability to process information with little or no effort
conscious mind
Automaticity
ego depletion
metacognition
33
The stages of sleep
progress chronologically and then repeat backwards, getting longer
progress chronologically and then repeat backwards, getting shorter
occur in a random order
progress chronologically
34
What age does Intimacy vs. Isolation happen?
Birth to 18 months
18 to 40 years old
65 to end of life
5 to 12 years old
35
the transitional stage of sleep
stage 1
stage 3
stage 4
stage 2
36
Ages birth-2
concrete operational stage
Preoperational Stage
Sensorimotor stage
formal operational stage
37
The idea that self-control is a limited resource.
automaticity
metacognition
ego depletion
unconcious mind
38
What are two things responsible for Nature vs. Nurture?
Heredity vs. Environment
Actions vs. Emotions
Environment vs. Family
Personality vs. Family
39
normal mobile development in babies
1)sit up 2)roll over 3)crawl 4)walk
1)roll over 2)sit up 3)crawl 4)walk
1)sit up 2)craw 3)roll over 4)walk
1)roll over 2)crawl 3)sit up 4)walk
40
falling asleep with little to no warning
Sleep apnea
Night terrors
Narcolepsy
Insomnia
41
Ages 2-7
formal operational stage
Sensorimotor stage
Preoperational Stage
concrete operational stage
42
conciousness
mental processes that we don't have to think about
being awake and aware
being smart
mental processes that we control
43
age 40-60
intimacy vs isolation
integrity vs despair
generativity vs stagnation
Identity vs role confusion
44
the sleep cycle typically lasts
90 min
60 min
120 min
30 min
45
Children explore their senses and motor abilities
concrete operational stage
Sensorimotor stage
formal operational stage
Preoperational Stage
46
Children lack theory of mind
Preoperational Stage
Sensorimotor stage
concrete operational stage
formal operational stage
47
What does the rooting reflex help with?
Talking
Sense of touch
Breastfeeding
Sense of smell
48
metacognition
awareness and understanding of one's own thought process
inability to multitask
the simultaneous functioning of both the conscious and unconscious minds
the condition of not being alert or aware of your surroundings
49
the inability to fall asleep
Night terrors
Narcolepsy
Sleep apnea
Insomnia
50
sperm fertilizes egg=
zygote
fetus
embryo

Exam 2 Gen Psych Flashcards | StudBud