1ST QUIZ Flashcards
Memorize and Recall
What is Psychology?
It is a scientific study of mind and behavior encompasses mental states, process, and behavior of human and animal both unconscious and conscious.
Greek word “psyche’ means?
Soul
“Ology” denotes?
Scientific study of
Steps in Scientific Inquiry
- Defining the research problem
- Specifying research question/ constructing hypothesis
- Designing research method and procedure
- Gathering and Interpreting Data
- Constructing Conclusion and Recommendation
Focused on the study and investigation of certain behavior with the application of one or a combination of scientific methods
Science of Psychology
To study the mind, one has to associate the way of thinking of an individual to his behavior
Study of Behavior
Behavior of a man or what runs in his mind
Study of Behavior
Forms of cognition, ways of knowing man’s perception, attention, and capability to remember, to reason, and to solve problems
Mental Processes
Dreams, fantasies, wishes, and anticipation
Mental Processes
Response or action of an individual as a matter of psychological study
Behavior
Actions and reactions of the individual when exposed or placed in a certain situation or environment
Behavior
TYPES OF BEHAVIOR: behavior that is outwardly manifested
Overt
TYPES OF BEHAVIOR: activities that are hidden
Covert
TYPES OF BEHAVIOR: acts that are within the level of one’s awareness
Conscious
TYPES OF BEHAVIOR: acts that are not within the level of one’s awareness
Unconscious
TYPES OF BEHAVIOR: acts that are exercised with reason
Rational
TYPES OF BEHAVIOR: acts that are committed for no apparent reason or explanation
Irrational
TYPES OF BEHAVIOR: acts are done with full volition or will
Voluntary
TYPES OF BEHAVIOR: processes within our body that go on even while we are sleeping
Involuntary
TYPES OF BEHAVIOR: involved few neurons in the processing of behaving
Simple
TYPES OF BEHAVIOR: involved more number of neurons in the processing of behaving
Complex
This tells us what kind of behavior occurred
Describing behaviors
Detailed characterization of responses, actions, and reactions when encountering a certain situation or phenomenon.
Describing behaviors
This tell us why a certain behavior occurred
Understand and explain behavior
When researchers can specify the conditions under which a behavior or event is likely to occur. Some methods to be used: psychological tests; past behavior
Identify factors to help predict behavior
This is when researchers know how to apply a principle or change a condition to prevent unwanted occurrences or to bring about desired outcomes
Control or change behavior
Father of Psychology
Wilhelm Wundt
Father of Modern Psychology and Psychoanalysis
Sigmund Freud
WIlhelm Wundt establishes the first psychology laboratory in
Leipzig, Germany
WIlhelm Wundt establishes the first psychology laboratory in what year?
1879
The proponent of Structuralism
WIlhelm Wundt
The proponent of Functionalism
William James
The proponent of Psychoanalysis
Sigmund Freud
Proponent of Behaviorism in 1924
John B. Watson
Refers to the origin and development of mental functions, traits, or states.
Psychogenesis
Which period does “animism” belong to?
Ancient Period
Which period does Democritus belong to?
Greek Period
Gods and spirits are attributed to be the direct cause of events and activities of man.
Animism
He theorized that the human mind is composed of atoms, which penetrates in and out of our system
Democritus
An ancient Greek philosopher whose philosophical ideas contributed to the former establishment of psychology as a scientific discipline.
Socrates
Socrates’ idea of ______________ is fundamental to living a good and meaningful life
Knowing oneself
From what century era is Socrates’ from?
5th Century
He believed that the soul is distinct from man and is God-given.
Plato (428-347 BCE)
Plato argued for the ______________________
role of nature in psychological development
Plato’s (3) distinct elements
Elements of Reason - Head
Spirited Element - Heart
Element of Bodily Appetites and Desire - Diaphragm
He is the first person to put into writing his explanation about the behavior of man.
Aristotle (384 to 432 BCE)
A student of Plato who argued for the role of nurture in psychological development
Aristotle
Function of the Soul
Vegetative
Appetitive
Rational
Basic Maintenance of Life
Vegetative
Desires and Motives
Appetitive
Governs reason that is located in the heart, and believe that the brain is merely a gland and performs minor function
Rational
Father of Medicine and first theorized that mental disorders arise from natural factors; first classify different mental disorders during classical period
Hippocrates
Theorized the relation of temperament to physiological factors; behavior may be attributed to the humors or vital juices of the body or the bile
Galen
Yellow - Cheerfulness
Sanguine
Green - Sluggishness (Slow)
Phlegmatic
Black - Sadness
Melancholic
Red - Irascibility
Choleric
Introduces the method of introspection (The individuals tries to describe his own conscious processes)
St. Augustine of Hippo
He believes that when the body dies, the soul separates and become a spirit
St. Thomas Aquinas
He coined the phrase “tabula rasa” which means empty slate.
John Locke
He introduced the idea of dualism and the concept of reflex action which indicates that the mind and body interact.
Rene Descartes
Spiritual Entity
Mind
Physical or Material Entity
Body
He gave the difference between impression and ideas, between created image and direct situaition
David Hume
Father of American Psychology
William James
He is a student under Wilhelm Wundt and went on to develop the idea of Structuralism
Edward Brafford Titchener
He is an austrian physician who proposed a theory of personality that emphasized the importance of the unconscious mind.
Sigmund Freud
He developed his theory of origin in Neurosis
Carl Jung
He conceptualized the importance of superiority and inferiority as a factor that affects man’s existence
Alfred Adler
Schools of Psychology
Structuralism
Functionalism
Behaviorism
Gestalt Psychology
Psychoanalysis
Cognitive Psychology
Existentialist Psychology
Humanistic Psychology
Biological Psychology
proposed explanation or conclusion involves theories, concepts, and basic principles
Theoretical Based
This is pioneered by Wilhelm Wundt, it contains observation and experiments
Experimental Psychology
Pioneered by Dorothea Dix, which study the cause of behavioral disorders
Abnormal Psychology
Pioneered by Robert S. Woodworth (Sigmund Freud) which contains interpretation of internal drives and motives
Dynamic Psychology
Pioneered by Charles Darwin and Wilhelm Preyer, growth and development
Developmental Psychology
Pioneered by William Sharp Macleay, behavior and mental processes of different species
Comparative Psychology
Pioneered by Johann Friedrich Herbart, psychological principles to the problem of education
Educational Psychology
Pioneered by Hugo Munsterberg,
Business, firms, and industries
Industrial-organizational psychology
Pioneered by Johann Friedrich Herbart and Kurt Tsadek Lewin, study of people’s behavior in relation to society
Social Psychology
Pioneered by Carl Rogers,
alleviating and preventing mental illness
Counseling Psychology
Pioneered by Lightner Witmer
treatment of mental disorders
Clinical Psychology
Pioneered by Hugo Munsterberg, Legal law or legal proceedings
Forensic Psychology
Pioneered by Sir Francis Galton,
Measurement of behavior and capacities through psychological tests
Psychometric Psychology
Pioneered by Charles Darwin, John Harlow, Jane Goodall, Leda Cosmides, John Tooby, application of the principle of biology to the study of mental processes and behavior
Biopsychology
Pioneered by Grandville Stanley Hall, study of neural mechanisms of perception and behavior through direct manipulation of the brains of nonhuman animal subjects in controlled experiments
Physiological Psychology
Pioneered by Emil Kraepelin,
a branch of medicine which exist to study, prevent, and treat mental disorders in human
Psychiatry
Pioneered by Sigmund Freud, pertains to the application of specialized psychological methods to the treatment of diagnosed mental disorder or to the problems of a person’s daily adjustment
Psychotheraphy
Pioneered by Ralph Gerard,
A subfield of Medicine that deals with the various pharmacological agents such as anti-depressants, anti-anxiety, anti-manic, and anti-psychotic agents utilized to affect behavior, mood, and feelings.
Psychotropics
Pioneered by Egas Moniz,
Branch of medicine which involves the surgical severing and chemical alterations of brain fibers with purpose of modifying psychological disturbances and other behavior aberrations.
Psychosurgery
Pioneered by Kurt Lewin, merged the discipline of Sociology and Anthropology
Social Psychology
Pioneered by Wilhelm Wundt, study of neurobiological factors that enable humans to acquire, use, and understand language
Psycholinguistics
Addiction Psychology
by G. Alan Marlatt
Branches/Fields of Psychology
Addiction
Behavioral
Cognitive
Cross-cultural
Health
Media
Military
Pediatric
Personality
School
Sports
Cognitive Psychology
by Ulric Richard, Gustav Neisser, Jean Piaget
Behavioral Psychology
by John B. Watson
Cross-cultural Psychology
by Gustav Jahoda, Geert Hofstede, Johann Friedrich Herbart
Health Psychology
by George C. Stone
Media Psychology
by Hugo Munsterberg
Military Psychology
by Robert M. Yerkes
Pediatric Psychology
by Dorthea Ross, Lee Salk, Logan Wright
Personality Psychology
by Gordon Allport
School Psychology
Lightner Witmer
Sports Psychology
Coleman Griffith
Psychology major graduates who acquired licensure
Psychometrician
Have specialized training in the diagnosis and treatment of mental illnesses. They hold a master’s or doctorate-level qualification in psychology before acquiring their license.
Psychologist
These are medical doctors. They diagnose illness, manage treatment, and provide a range of therapies for complex and serious mental illness. They prescribe medication that psychologists can’t
Psychiatrists
Is a mental health professional who has a master’s degree (MA) in psychology, counseling, or a related field.
Counselor
Study of oneself
Introspection
Method of examining and interpreting but never interfering with the behavior being studied
Naturalistic Observation
Direct observation: participates with the subject
Participant Observation
Used when an investigator wants to investigate in large population in short span of time
Survey
Used to study behavior that can be brought into the laboratory and studied under controlled behavior
Experimental Method
Search for relationship
Correlational Studies
A complete detailed account of the phenomenon or any social event which may have scientific value or which may provide insights into group behavior.
A research of the past and its implication at the present status
Case History Method
Search for materials in libraries or other recorded sources, say, archives
Historical Method and Archival Research
Useful in investigating and accumulating proofs in the biological basis of learning, memory, and behavior
Animal Studies
Researchers try to describe the behavior manifested and the change of quality to certain behavior. Ethical guidelines need to be taken into consideration when covert observation is carried out
Qualitative and Descriptive Research
A research method that observes a particular population over a certain period of time
Longitudinal Studies
Involves the study of both healthy individuals and patients, typically who have suffered either brain injury or mental illnesses
Neuropsychological Methods
Is a tool often used in mathematical psychology and cognitive psychology to simulate a particular behavior using a computer
Computational Modeling