Core (Biological, Cognitive, Sociocultural) Flashcards
Explain how principles that define the BLoA may be demonstrated in research
Bouchard et al (Human behaviour is, to some extent, genetically based)
Martinez and Kesner (Animal research)
Petrovic (Biological correlates)
Discuss how and why particular research methods are used at the BLoA
Rosenzwieg, Bennet and Diamond (Experiments)
Maguire et al (Correlational research)
Squire (Case studies)
Discuss ethical considerations related to research studies at the BLoA
Bouchard et al and/or Scarr and Weinberg (Confidentiality and anonymity)
Curtis et al and/or Newcomer et al (Psychological harm)
Rosenzwieg, Bennet and Diamond (Animal research)
Explain one study related to localisation of function in the brain
Squire
Using one or more examples, explain effects of neurotransmission on human behaviour
Kasamatsu and Hirai (Serotonin)
Martinez and Kesner (Acetylcholine)
Using one or more examples, explain functions of two hormones in human behaviour
Petrovic (Oxytocin)
Newcomer et al (Cortisol)
Discuss two effects of the environment on physiological processes
Maguire et al (Neuroplasticity)
Gallese and Iacoboni (Mirror neurons)
Examine one interaction between cognition and physiology in terms of behaviour
Davidson
Luders
Grant et al
Discuss the use of brain imaging technologies in investigating the relationship between biological factors and behaviour
Grant et al (MRI)
Harris and Fiske (fMRI)
Mosconi et al (PET)
With reference to relevant research studies, to what extent does genetic inheritance influence behaviour?
Bouchard and McGue
Bouchard et al
Scarr and Weinberg
Examine one evolutionary explanation of behaviour
Curtis et al
Fessler
Discuss ethical considerations in research into genetic influences on behaviour
Bouchard et al and Scarr and Weinberg (Confidentiality and anonymity)
Curtis et al (Psychological harm)
Bouchard and McGue etc. (Usage of data)
Explain how principles that define the CLoA may be demonstrated in research
Bartlett (Mental processes guide behaviour)
Cole and Scribner (Social and cultural influences)
Loftus and Palmer (The mind can - and should - be studied scientifically)
Discuss how and why particular research methods are used at the CLoA
Loftus and Palmer (Laboratory experiments)
Dutton and Aron (Field experiments)
Maguire (Quasi experiments)
Squire (Case studies)
Discuss ethical considerations related to research studies at the CLoA
Schacter and Singer (Deception)
Yuille and Cutshall (Deception and Informed Consent)
Squire (Informed Consent)
Speisman et al (Psychological harm)
Evaluate schema theory with reference to research studies
Bartlett
Loftus and Palmer
Yuille and Cutshall
Evaluate two models or theories of one cognitive process with reference to research studies
Bartlett (Schema theory)
Loftus and Palmer (Schema theory)
Yuille and Cutshall (Schema theory and Flashbulb memory)
Neisser and Harsch (Flashbulb memory)
Explain how biological factors may affect one cognitive process
Martinez and Kesner (Neurotransmission)
Newcomer et al (Stress)
Discuss how social or cultural factors may affect one cognitive process
Piaget (Etic theory)
Cole and Scribner
Rogoff and Waddel
With reference to relevant research studies, to what extent is one cognitive process reliable?
Bartlett or Loftus and Palmer (Schema theory)
Yuille and Cutshall (Schema theory and Flashbulb memory)
Neisser and Harsch (Flashbulb memory)
Discuss the use of technology in investigating cognitive processes
Squire (MRI)
Maguire (MRI and PET)
Mosconi (PET) or Luders (MRI) if more than one cognitive process is needed
Davidson (EEG) if more than one cognitive process is needed
To what extent do cognitive and biological factors interact in emotion?
Schachter and Singer and/or Dutton and Aron (Two-factor theory)
Speisman et al (Lazarus’ theory of appraisal)
Evaluate one theory of how emotion may affect one cognitive process
Yuille and Cutshall
Neisser and Harsch
Explain how principles that define the SCLoA may be demonstrated in research
Asch (Humans are social creatures)
Cole and Scribner (Culture influences behaviour)
Lewis (Views are resistant to change)