Intro to Psych - Module 2 Flashcards
It postulates that learning is tied to motivation, potential, and free will. It is the theory that has given us the term self-actualization
Humanism
It is the sleep-wake cycle
Circadian Rhythms
Secreted by the Pineal gland as this accumulates a person will fell sleepy
Melatonin
Measure brain waves
EEG
More restful kind of sleep where our body is free to move around
Non-REM sleep
Tells people when to wake up and fall asleep
Suprachiasmatic Nucleus
In terms of motor development, the infant can ____ at about 1 month old.
Holds chin up
The infant grasps an item or a finger or the carer and can hold on very well sometimes almost enough to support own weight.
Gripping Reflex
The reflex is provoked by sudden noise or movement and the infant throws his or head back and arms and legs out and then cries.
Moro or Startle
It is a monosomy and it affects females and usually occurs because one of her X chromosomes is missing.
Turner Syndrome
The ____ states that the way people smile when happy, laugh when tickled, and tear up once a loved one passes.
Universality Hypothesis
What is the proper order of Kubler-Ross stages of death and dying?
- Denial
- Anger
- Bargaining
- Depression
- Acceptance
It is also called trisomy 18
Edward’s Syndrome
It is the feeling that everybody is looking at you and give their comments
Imaginary audience
What system in the body is the longest to adjust to life outside the womb due to excess body fat?
Digestive System
The union of the ovum and sperm is called _____
Fertilization
It controls the cell and houses the genetic material in structures
Nucleus
We use this type of memory in learning how to ride a bike.
Procedural Memory
He emphasized the role of others in cognitive development.
Lev Vygotsky
Carries hereditary, genetic information in long strings of DNA called genes.
Chromosome
We use ____ in memorizing telephone numbers.
Chunking
Store information about where and when events occur.
Frontal Lobe
The maintenance of detailed visual memories over several minutes.
Eidetic Memory
The mental repetition of information to keep it in memory
Maintenance Rehearsal
Involved in the formation of verbal memories
Thalamus
Incorporating misleading information into one’s memory of an event.
Misinformation Effect
The sensory register that briefly hold mental representations of auditory stimuli
Echoic Memory
Responsible for integrating pieces of information when we recall an event.
Limbic System
The kind of coding in which new information is related to information that is already known.
Elaborative Rehearsal
Storing new information even if it is not a storage bin but involved in relaying sensory information to parts of the cortex.
Hippocampus
General knowledge and concerns meaning
Semantic Memory
Cannot remember events prior to brain damage
Retrogade Amnesia