First discussion Flashcards

1
Q

“The whole is greater than the sum of its parts”

A

Gestalt Psychology

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2
Q

we perceive objects which are close to one another as a group and are considered as one of many huge influences in counseling psychology

A

Proximity

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3
Q

Involves the concept of perception, as it refers to the truth of a person, but it does not mean it is the absolute truth

A

Selective Attention

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4
Q

asserted that humans display and repeat behaviors of evolutionary ancestors during development.

A

Recapitulation Theory

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5
Q
  • Proponent of Recapitulation Theory
  • one of wundt’s students and formed a psychological laboratory in John Hopkins University
A

Granville Stanley Hall

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6
Q
  • People working less hard in groups
  • individuals exert less effort to meet a goal when working in a group than they do when working individually.
A

Social Loafing

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7
Q

Possible reason for social loafing

A

Diffusion of Responsibility

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8
Q

individuals are less likely to offer help to a victim in the presence of other people.

A

Bystander Effect

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9
Q

The goal of Experimental Psychology is to _____

A

identify what and why people act the way they do

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10
Q

Explanation behind Serial Killer’s Mind

A
  • Socio-cognitive
  • Bio-psychological
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11
Q

Principles of Belief and Validity

A
  • Authority
  • Tenacity
  • A priori method
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12
Q
A
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13
Q

relies on credentials and credibility of sources to establish belief

A

authority

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14
Q
  • act of maintaining a strong belief despite the challenges
  • a person steadfastly refuses to alter acquired knowledge, regardless of evidence to the contrary
A

tenacity

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15
Q

relies on pre-existing bias or intuition without rigorous study

A

a priori method

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16
Q
  • fixes belief on the basis of experience
  • a systematic study that usually emerged from a problem brought upon by curiosity
A

scientific method

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17
Q

based on the assumption that events have causes and that we can discover those causes through controlled observations

18
Q

scientific method is concerned with:

A
  • empirical data
  • results
  • measurement
  • precision
19
Q

involves observing and recording non-verbal cues, providing tangible evidence crucial for understanding human behavior

A

empirical data

20
Q

represent the outcomes of an experiment, derived from the analysis of empirical data, determining the support or rejection of a hypothesis

21
Q

involves precise quantification of behaviors, thoughts, or emotions using instruments and methods to ensure accurate data collection

A

measurement

22
Q

refers to the degree of accuracy and consistency in measurements, enhancing reliability and minimizing variability in research

23
Q

cornerstone of the scientific method because they make science a self-correcting endeavor

A

empirical, public observations

24
Q
  • organized set of assumptions that explain a certain phenomenon
  • set of related statements that explains a variety of occurrences
25
4 important aspects of a theory
- parsimony - precision - testability - ability to fit data
26
**simplicity** is the best ideal descriptor for a theory
parsimony
27
can be measured, quantified, and **has exact measurements**
precision
28
**must be tested and falsifiable** to be considered as a theory
testability
29
must have the capability to **utilize and explain a given data**
ability to fit data
30
used to **elicit a certain response to certain exposed stimulus**
experiments
31
purpose of an experiment
to test a hypothesis
32
an **educated guess** about the relationship between two or more variables
hypothesis
33
methods of research
- meta-analysis - observational - experimental - case studies - survey - interview - correlational - quasi-experiment - longitudinal - cross-sectional - naturalistic
34
**combination of multiple results and studies** addressing a similar research hypothesis
meta-analysis
35
**observing behavior** in its natural setting without manipulating behaviors
observational / naturalistic observation
36
manipulating one variable (independent) to see its effect on another variable (dependent) while controlling for extraneous variables
experimental
37
**in-depth study** of a single individual or small group to gain detailed insights into a particular phenomenon
case studies
38
collecting quantitative data **through questionnaires or interviews** to measure attitudes, opinions, or behaviors in a large population
survey
39
conducting **one-on-one conversations** with participants to gather in-depth information about their experiences, thoughts and feelings
interview
40
similar to a true experiment but **lacking random assignment of participants to groups**, making it difficult to establish causality
quasi-experimental
41
studying the same participants over a period of time to assess changes in variables **over time**
longitudinal
42
comparing **different groups of participants at the same point in time** to investigate differences in variables
cross-sectional