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Approaches AO1 Flashcards | StudBud
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Approaches AO1
Approaches AO1
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Wundt, Behaviourism, SLT, Cognitive, Biological, Psychodynamic, Humanistic
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Answers
1
Which OC key-term does this experiment show: Rat presses lever, food pellet drops, rat presses lever again for reward
Punishment
Positive Reinforcement
Negative Reinforcement
2
Instinctual drive responsible for pleasure impulses regardless of conseqeunces. Contains our sexual/aggressive impulses.
Defence mechanisms
Superego
Ego
Id
3
The unconscious is where our memories + stored knowledge exists
True
False
4
Freud uses the metaphor of an iceberg to describe how the mind works(i.e. unconscious is underwater / hidden)
True
False
5
Which of the below definitions explains the 'hormonal basis' for behaviour
inheritance from biological parents
chemical messengers in your brain responsible for behaviour
development that was beneficial to survival and reproduction
chemical messengers in your blood responsible for behaviour
6
John B Watson the first behaviourist and criticised introspection as being too subjective and un-scientific
False
True
7
Which of the below definitions explains the 'neural basis' for behaviour
chemical messengers in your blood responsible for behaviour
inheritance from biological parents
development that was beneficial to survival and reproduction
chemical messengers in your brain responsible for behaviour
8
Which Humanistic psychologist argues behaviour is explained depending on the 'hierarchy of need' we exist at
Maslow
Rogers
Skinner
Watson
9
Which approach is the most scientific?
cognitive
psychodynamic
behaviourism
biological
10
Which defence mechanism is this - a patient who continues to smoke despite lung cancer diagnosis
Repression
Displacement
Denial
11
Negative reinforcement is when a desired behaviour is rewarded by removing something unpleasant
True
False
12
Which approach is the least scientific?
social learning theory
behaviourism
psychodynamic
humanistic
13
Which Psychologist is used to explain Psychodynamic approach?
Bandura (1961)
Pavlov (1927)
Freud (1908)
B.F. Skinner (1955)
14
The multi-store model is an example of which model:
Theoretical model (information flows through sequence of stages)
Computational model (human mind works like a computer)
15
Punishment is when unpleasant consequences are given to undesirable behaviour
True
False
16
Instinctual drive responsible for our morals and acts as our voice of conscience. Guilts the ego to act on moral goals.
Ego
Id
Superego
Defence mechanisms
17
Skinner performed
4 experiments
on rats which took place in the 'skinner box'
False
True
18
The Emergence of Psychology as a science is attributed to who?
B.F. Skinner
Freud
Wilhelm Wundt
John Watson
19
Which Humanistic psychologist argues behaviour is a reflection of how close our perceived self and ideal self is
Watson
Rogers
Maslow
Skinner
20
The Rat Man experiment is supportive evidence for which cognitive approach concept?
Theoretical models
Inference
The role of schemas
Informational processing model
21
Which defence mechanism is: your teacher shouts at you and you cannot shout at them so shout at your family when home
Displacement
Repression
Denial
22
What was the treatment proposed by Freud called to overcome abnormal behaviour?
Systematic desensitisation
Psychoanalysis (Talk Therapy)
Cognitive Behavioural Therapy
Flooding
23
Which is the definition for psychology?
A method used to explain why we are different
Scientific study of behaviour and the mind
A method used to measure thoughts
Scientific study of the brain
24
What is the key difference between classical and operant conditioning?
CC can be unlearnt, OC cannot be unlearnt
CC is involuntary responseOC is voluntary response
25
Freud argues the mind is divided into 3 structures who are all responsible for behaviour - what are the 3 structures?
Id, Ego, Superego
Ego, Superego, IQ
Id, Fixation, Ego
Oedipus, Superego, Id
26
Which best explains Operant Conditioning?
learn via observation
learn via consequences
learn via association
27
Which best explains Classical Conditioning?
learn via association
learn via consequences
learn via observation
28
An employer offering an employee a day off after excellent work. This is an example of...
Negative reinforcement
Positive reinforcement
Punishment
29
which approach is the only approach that is based on 'free will' rather than 'determinism'?
Humanistic
Psychodynamic
Behaviourism
Cognitive
30
Which approach dislikes the use of scientific methods (subjective+self-report preferred)
Humanistic
Psychodynamic
Behaviourism
Cognitive
31
Which best explains the humanistic approach?
Behaviour is a natural response through our innate differences
Behaviour is a learnt response through experience
Behaviour is a free will response through our perception of self
Behaviour is an unconscious response through our instincts/drives developed
32
We are more likely to imitate/copy opposite-sex models
True
False
33
Which Psychologist is used to explain Classical Conditioning
Bandura (1961)
Pavlov (1927)
B.F. Skinner (1955)
Freud (1908)
34
Which of the following can
not
be used to explain/evidence the
genetic basis
of behaviour
Comparing biological parents
Comparing genotype to phenotype
Comparing identical and non-identical twins
Comparing biological + adoptive parents
35
Which best explains the psychodynamic approach?
Behaviour is a free will response through our perception of self
Behaviour is a learnt response through experience
Behaviour is a natural response through our innate differences
Behaviour is an unconscious response through our instincts/drives developed
36
Self-actualisation (complete fulfilment) is easy to meet
False
True
37
Wundt designed introspection (1st scientific method) to examine one's thoughts. Which step is not part of his procedure?
Write down their inward thoughts, images and sensations
Systematically report answers
Use a brain scan
Presented with everyday object/sound
38
Learning through observation is argued to only occur if 4 mediational processes take place - which below are they?
Attraction, Remember, Movement, Mimic
Attention, Retention, Motor Reproduction, Motivation
Attraction, Remember, Motor Reproduction, Motivation
Attention, Retention, Movement, Mimic
39
What key-term would Pavlov use to describe the
bell
in this diagram?
Unconditioned stimulus
Conditioned stimulus
Unconditioned response
Neutral stimulus
40
Social learning theory is a mixed approach theory - what two approaches is it a part of?
Behaviourism+Humanistic
Psychodynamic+Behaviourism
Cognitive+Humanistic
Behavioursm+Cognitive
41
Which best explains the behaviourist approach?
Behaviour is a free will response through our perception of self
Behaviour is an unconscious response through our instincts/drives developed
Behaviour is a natural response through our innate differences
Behaviour is a learnt response through experience
42
Freud argues there are 5 psychosexual stages
False
True
43
Child moved to naughty step when swore playing a videogame. This is an example of...
Negative reinforcement
Punishment
Positive reinforcement
44
The cognitive approach tries to explain
physically
observable + objective behaviour
True
False
45
Which OC key-term does this experiment show: Rat presses lever, receives electric shock, avoids lever forever
Positive Reinforcement
Negative Reinforcement
Punishment
46
If phenotype (blue eyes) is different to genotype (brown), we would argue that characteristic is learnt from environment
True
False
47
Which key-term is used to explain the cognitive approaches concept that the 'human mind is like a computer'?
Informational Processing Model
Theoretical Model
Computational model
48
Incongruence is when the gap between ideal self and perceived self is too big leading to negative feelings of self-worth
False
True
49
Which OC key-term does this experiment show: Rat presses lever, loud noise is stopped, rat sits on lever to avoid noise.
Punishment
Positive Reinforcement
Negative Reinforcement
50
Bandura, Ross and Ross did 3 variations looking at observational learning -
which of the following did they not look at:
Do children imitate aggressive behaviour?
Do children imitate 'unrealistic/cartoon' models?
Do children imitate through vicarious reinforcement?
Do adults imitate aggressive behaviour?
51
Which Psychologist is used to explain Operant Conditioning?
Pavlov (1927)
Bandura (1961)
B.F. Skinner (1955)
Freud (1908)
52
Token economy is the real-life application of operant conditioning in societal settings i.e. schools, prison, home.
True
False
53
We can only be vicariously reinforced through watching role models we identify with i.e. family, friends, fav celebrity
False
True
54
Which Psychologist is used to explain Social Learning Theory
Freud (1908)
B.F. Skinner (1955)
Bandura (1961)
Pavlov (1927)
55
Which best explains social learning theory?
learn via observation
learn via consequences
learn via association
56
Which best explains the biological approach?
Behaviour is a free will response through our perception of self
Behaviour is a natural response through our innate differences
Behaviour is a learnt response through experience
Behaviour is an unconscious response through our instincts/drives developed
57
What did the case study of Little Albert show?
Classicial conditioning works on humans
Babies learn fears easier that animals
Babies cannot be conditioned to fear anything
A conditioned fear can be generalised to similiar looking objects
58
A fixation at this stage leads to obssession with tidiness/OCD
Oral stage (focal point is mouth)
Phallic stage (focal point is genitals)
Anal stage (focal point is bowel/bladder)
59
Your schema (framework of beliefs/expectations that influence cognitive procressing) is unique and different to others
True
False
60
Which best explains the cognitive approach?
Behaviour is a natural response through our innate differences
Behaviour is an unconscious response through our instincts/drives developed
Behaviour is a learnt response through experience
Behaviour is an internal response through differences in processing
61
Which of the below options is a biological structure argued to impact our behaviour
Neural/Neurochemical differences
Hormonal differences
Evolution changes
Genetic differences