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Psyc 101 Review! Flashcards | StudBud
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Psyc 101 Review!
Psyc 101 Review!
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#psychology #review # test #quiz
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Questions
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1
This variable was manipulated to see if something might change as a result:
Independent variable
Dependent variable
The third variable
The placebo variable.
2
Maslow: "Please sir, can I have some more?" -Oliver needs this:
What are phisiological needs?
What is Safety needs?
What are Self-actualization needs?
What is Self-Transcendence?
3
This is a regurgitation of thought
What is rumination?
What are declarative memories?
What is an intrusive memory?
What is politico-rumination?
4
When a person suddenly travels away from home or work and is unable to recall their past:
What is body dysmorphic disorder?
What is an obsession?
What is Major depressive disorder?
What is a dissociative fugue?
5
Of the five senses, this one is the only one to connect directly to the brain:
What is touch?
what is Olfactory/Smell?
What? is hearing
What is taste?
6
This process of sensation converts one form of energy into another that our brain can use:
What is artificial reticulation?
What is the encoding specificity principle?
What is transduction?
What is state dependent learning?
7
Though my methods are time consuming, I can guarantee a solution!
What is an algorithm?
What is convergent thinking?
What is divergent thinking?
What is insight?
8
Trouble understanding spoken language? You might blame damage to this area of your brain:
What is Brocas area?
What is area V1?
What is the medial prefrontal cortex?
What is Wernike's area?
9
This area of Psychology focuses more on what you do and less on what you think:
What is Behaviorism?
What is consciousness?
What is Developmental Psychology?
What is Social Psychology?
10
Every time I research Bigfoot, I find more and more reasons to believe he exists!
What is the anchoring bias?
What is confirmation bias?
What is overconfidence?
What is availability bias?
11
Freud maintained that play is motivated by the ______.
What is Unconditionial positive regard?
What is the phallic stage?
What is sociability?
What is the Pleasure Principle?
12
The 'hue' of a wavelength helps us perceive this:
What is color?
What is brightness?
What is shape?
What is the color after image?
13
"I'm getting tired." I could probably blame this pair of rice sized structures in my brain
What is the superchiasmatic nucleus?
What are the hippocampi?
What are the amygdala?
What is the fusiform facial areas?
14
Research: Neither the individual nor the researcher knows who belongs to the research group:
What are the independent variables?
What is Population?
What is a double-blind experiment?
What are the dependent variables?
15
Thinking the same thoughts over and over and over and over:
What is Major depressive disorder?
What is an obsession?
What is a dissociative fugue?
What is body dysmorphic disorder?
16
Maslow: Seen here, Jack has arrived and is "King of the world!" This best represents:
What are phisiological needs?
What are love and Belonging Needs?
What are Self-actualization needs?
What is Self-Transcendence?
17
Often vivid, bizarre, and emotional, these typically happen during REM sleep:
What are night terrors?
What are dreams?
What is sleep apnea?
What are hypnic jerks?
18
These body rhythms govern cycles of wakefulness and sleep:
What is a circadian rhythm?
What are progressive rhythms?
What are musical rhythms?
What is off beat rhythms?
19
Though temporarily calming, this emotion unchecked is often linked with heart problems:
Excitement!
Happiness
Anger
Fear
20
My alarm clock wakes me up. The sound of my alarm clock is:
What is a neutral Stimulus?
What is a conditioned stimulus?
What is an Unconditioned Stimulus?
What is a conditioned response?
21
Frontal, Occipital, Temporal, and Parietal:
What are the parts of the brain stem?
What is the limbic system?
What is the prefrontal Cortex?
What are the four lobes of the brain?
22
This system is composed of the hippocampus, hypothalamus, and amygdala:
What is the visual cortex?
What is the limbic system?
What is the fusiform facial recognition area?
What is the auditory cortex?
23
Maslow: "I think I can- I think I can" This train from Dumbo is working on this level of need:
What are Self-actualization needs?
What are Maslows love and Belonging Needs?
What are phisiological needs?
What is Self-Transcendence?
24
Operantly Speaking: "That's it! You're Grounded!"
What is negative punishment?
What is positive reinforcement?
What is positive punishment?
What is negative reinforcement?
25
Considered a last resort for Severe depression, it also reduces severe suicidal thoughts:
What is a Person Centered Therapy?
What is a psychiatrist?
What is electroconvulsive therapy?
What is a Cognitive Behavioral Therapy?
26
When people place more importance on group cohesiveness than assessing the facts of the problem
What is Groupthink?
What is social facilitation?
What is foot-in-the-door effect?
What is Peripheral route persuasion?
27
You recall the end of a list after reading it due to this:
What is spontaneous memory radicalization?
What is the law of effect?
What is the primacy effect?
What is the recency effect?
28
Environment where someone is accepted and not judged, no matter what, exemplifies ________.
What is the spillover effect?
What is sociability?
What is Unconditionial positive regard?
What is unconditional negative regard?
29
Known as a Functionalist from the USA, he is also known as the Father of American Psychology:
Who is William James?
Who is Abraham Lincoln?
Who is Aristotle?
Who is George Washington?
30
My Parents let me do whatever I wanted. They likely exhibited this style of parenting.
What is authoritarian parenting style?
What is Authoritative parenting style?
What is permissive parenting?
What is neglectful/uninvolved parenting style?
31
68 % of you have an IQ between 85 and 115. This is easily demonstrated with one of these:
What is a skewed distribution?
What is a positive correlation?
What is a negatively skewed distribution?
What is a normal/bell curve?
32
These false beliefs might be of grandeur or of persecution.
What is an obsession?
What is body dysmorphic disorder?
What is psychosomatic thought?
What are delusions?
33
You recall the beginning of a list after a break due to this:
What is spontaneous memory realization?
What is the recency effect?
What is the primacy effect?
What is the law of effect?
34
Playing a chess game, you need this memory to help you win:
What is episodic memory?
What is working memory?
What is long-term potentiation memory stores?
What is amnesia?
35
Which of the following is NOT considered one of the 'Big Five' according to the 5-trait theory?
Sociability
Extroversion
Conscientiousness
Neuroticism
36
This happens when individuals behave differently when they know they are being observed:
What is the onlooker impact?
What is the observer effect?
What is the availability bias?
What is the double blind effect?
37
You stopped receiving sensory information about the clothing you wear due to this process:
What is superficial electromignifitus?
What is anterograde amnesia?
What is transduction?
What is sensory adaptation?
38
Zika, HIV, Alcohol, and Mercury are known to be this to a developing child:
What are neurotransmitters?
What are hormones?
What are toxoplasms?
What are teratogens?
39
Acetylcholine acts as one of these chemicals that pass nerve impulses across synaptic gaps:
What are supplements?
What are receptor sites?
What are hormones?
What are neurotransmitters?
40
This type of intelligence tends to increase with age:
Existential intelligence
Musical intelligence
Fluid intelligence?
Crystallized intelligence?
41
Smile and you'll feel happier, frown and you won't. Name 'this' effect:
What is the facial feedback effect?
What is the body position feedback effect?
What is the cocktail party phenomena?
What is the law of effect?
42
The "functional" type of this, MRI for short, shows we use all of our brain, not just 10%.
What is CAT scan?
What is an MRI?
What is an fMRI?
What is a EEG?
43
When a celebrity is trying to persuade you on a product:
What is fundamental attribution Error?
What is social facilitation?
What is Peripheral route persuasion?
What is foot-in-the-door effect?
44
As many as 1 American in 50 may be dissatisfied with their bodies, it's called this:
What is Major depressive disorder?
What is a dissociative fugue?
What is body dysmorphic disorder?
What is an obsession?
45
Your body tends to naturally kick on 'this' part of the nervous system in times of stress:
What is the gut check conspiracy?
What is the unsympathetic nervous system?
What is the sympathetic nervous system?
What is peripheral nervous system?
46
The most commonly used IQ test today was developed by David Wechsler:
What is the WPPSI?
What is the WAIS?
What is the Stanford Binet?
What is the MBTI?
47
A therapy that helps one look at life rationally and correct habitually pessimistic thought:
What is Cognitive therapy?
What is Person Centered therapy?
What is Biomedical therapy?
What is behavior therapy?
48
Operantly speaking: "Good Job! Do that again!"
What is negative reinforcement?
What is negative punishment?
What is positive reinforcement?
What is positive punishment?
49
Visually, humans are only able to perceive from red to violet on this?
What is the color wheel?
What is the electromagnetic spectrum?
What is a black piece of paper?
What is a white piece of paper?
50
Operantly speaking: My significant other texts me unpredictably often:
What is variable interval schedule of reinforcement?
What is fixed interval schedule of reinforcement?
What is variable ratio schedule of reinforcement?
What is fixed ratio schedule of reinforcement?
51
If all you said to your instructor was "Want Grade" then you would likely be using this:
What is very poor language skills?
What is persuasive speech?
What is telegraphic speech?
What is informational speech?
52
The ENTIRE group about which you want to design an experiment.
What is regional sampling?
What is a dependent variable?
What is the sample?
What is the population?
53
A medical doctor who specializes in treating mental and emotional disorders is a(n):
What is a Group therapist?
What is a psychologist?
What is a psychiatrist?
What is electroconvulsive therapist?
54
System of rules that allows you to put sounds together to derive meaning and communicate:
What are phonemes?
What is grammar?
What are language regulations?
What are morphemes?
55
These are the measures of central tendency:
Correlation, Standard Deviation, and Denominator
Range, Median, and Correlation
Mean, Median, and Mode
Standard Deviation and range
56
Stare at this image and then look at a white piece of paper, this is what you perceive:
What is a hypnotic flashback?
What is a color before image effect?
What is nothing?
What is the color after image effect?
57
This happens when your number of online friends goes up but number of hours studying goes down:
What is a Negative Correlation?
What is no correlation?
What is a false negative?
What is a Positive Correlation?
58
These cells are triggered in order to give you focused vision:
What are box cells?
What are Spheres?
What are Cones?
What are Rods?
59
Individuals who carry themselves well may also be more confident. This 'effect' is called:
What is the facial feedback effect?
What is the behavior feedback effect?
What is the law of effect?
What is the cocktail party phenomena?
60
He is credited with initiating the first Psychology Lab in Leipzig Germany:
Who is William James?
Who is Sigmund Freud?
Who is Aristotle?
Who is Wilhelm Wundt?
61
"th" is not just a meaningless sound because it is actually one of these:
What is a phoneme?
What is syntax?
What is a morpheme?
What are meaningless utterances?
62
Maslow: Seen here, these heroes are likely getting this need met in front of everyone!
What is Safety needs?
What is Self-Transcendence?
What are Esteem needs?
What are Self-actualization needs?
63
This type of initial 'quick' memory sends information on for further processing:
What is long-term potentiation?
What is long-term memory?
What is sensory memory?
What is short-term/working memory?
64
Maslow: "My name is Doug. I have just met you and I love you."
What is Safety needs?
What are phisiological needs?
What are Maslows love and Belonging Needs?
What is Self-Transcendence?
65
Low feelings and emotions interfering with functioning, concentration, and overall well-being:
What is a dissociative fugue?
What is body dysmorphic disorder?
What is an obsession?
What is Major depressive disorder?
66
This is the most widely used Personality Inventory today:
What is the MBTI?
What is the SII?
What is the MMPI-2?
What is the 16 PF?
67
Maslow: "Please let me in." Russel is seeking this level of need:
What are Self-actualization needs?
What are phisiological needs?
What is Self-Transcendence?
What is Safety needs?
68
Are you are the product of your genes or your environment? This statement reflects what debate?
What is the analytical philosophy debate?
What is the cultural phenomenon debate?
What is the nature/nurture debate?
The Yerkes-Dodson Debate?
69
It is when one performs better in front of an audience than she would alone.
What is fundamental attribution Error?
What is Peripheral route persuasion?
What is social facilitation?
What is foot-in-the-door effect?
70
This drug increases positive mood by blocking a sending neurons ability to re-uptake seretonin:
What is an SSRI?
What is an anti-psychotic?
What is an anti-anxiety pill?
What is L-Dopa?
71
Greek for tree, 'these' tiny branches receive information in a neuron:
What are Dendrites?
What are hormones?
What is Myelin?
What is the Synapse?
72
Turning off my alarm clock is:
What is negatively reinforced?
What is positively punished?
What is positively reinforced?
What is negatively punished?
73
Compliance with a small request followed by compliance with a larger request.
What is social facilitation?
What is fundamental attribution Error?
What is foot-in-the-door effect?
What is Peripheral route persuasion?
74
Schacter and Singer observed research participants emotions change based on this:
What is the spillover effect?
What is the emotional hydration effect?
What is the hyper-vigilance effect?
What is the emotional relevance effect?
75
This type of memory has no known capacity:
what is short-term memory?
What is sensory memory?
What is long-term memory?
What is episodic memory?
76
This French scientist developed an intelligence test for school children:
Who is Napoleon Bonaparte?
Who was Alfred Binet?
Who was Jean Piaget?
Who was Santiago Ramon y Cajal?
77
This is the most typical example I have that represents a category.
What is a basic example?
What is a group?
What is a category?
What is a prototype?
78
Your brains most active time of day or night. Anyone seeing you are convinced you're asleep:
What is N-REM stage 2?
What is N-REM stage 1?
What is N-REM stage 3?
What is an R.E.M. state of sleep?