M1L2: School of Thought in Psychology Flashcards

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1
Q

This study deals with the structure of mental life

A

Structuralism

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2
Q

Structuralist hoped to analyze experience into?

A

basic “elements” or “building blocks”

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3
Q

Structuralism is concerned with?

A

sensation and personal experience analyses into basic element

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4
Q

who called Wundt’s ideas structuralism?

A

Edward B. Titchener

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5
Q

an American scholar who broadened psychology to include animal behavior, religious experience, abnormal behavior and other interesting topics

A

William James

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6
Q

Functionalism include?

A

1.) animal behavior
2.) religious experience
3.) abnormal behavior

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7
Q

This book helped establish the field as a serious discipline.

A

Principles of Psychology (1890) by William James

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8
Q

Principles of Psychology is concerned with?

A

How behavior and mental abilities help people adapt to their environments

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9
Q

As claimed by structuralists, this is an ever-changing stream or flow of images and sensations not a set of lifeless building blocks

A

Consciousness

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10
Q

Who brought the study of animals into psychology?

A

William James

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11
Q

This book also promoted educational psychology (the study of learning, teaching, classroom dynamics, and related topics).

A

Principles of Psychology

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12
Q

known as the study of overt, “observable behavior”

A

Behaviorism

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13
Q

who objected strongly to the study of the “mind” or “conscious experience.”?

A

John B. Watson

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14
Q

John B. Watson realized that he could not study animals even though he couldn’t ask them questions, or know what they were thinking.

A

False

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15
Q

John B. Watson observed relationship between:

A

stimuli (events in the environment) and
an animal’s response (any muscular action, glandular activity, or others indetifiable behavior)

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16
Q

John B. Watson adopted the concept of whom?

A

Ivan Pavlov, Russian physiologist

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17
Q

What is Pavlov’s concept?

A

Conditioning, to explain most behavior (a conditioned response is a learned reaction to a particular stimulus)

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18
Q

Who said “In order to understand behavior we must take into account what the environment does to an organism before and after it responds.”

A

B.F. Skinner

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19
Q

This word means form, pattern, or whole

A

Gestalt, German word

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20
Q

a German psychologist who advance the Gestalt viewpoint

A

Max Wertheimer

21
Q

He said that it is a mistake to analyze psychological events into pieces or “elements”, as the structuralist did.

A

Max Wertheimer

22
Q

A school of psychology emphasizing the study of thinking, learning, and perception in whole units, not by analysis into parts.

A

Gestalt Psychology

23
Q

an Austrian doctor who believed that mental life is like an iceberg

A

Sigmund Freud

24
Q

What is the meaning of iceberg?

A

Only a small part is exposed to view

25
Q

the area of the mind that lies outside of personal awareness

A

The unconscious

26
Q

Our behavior is deeply influenced by unconscious thoughts, impulses, and desires especially those concerning sex and aggression

A

Id

27
Q

Freud theorized that many unconscious thoughts are?

A

threatening; hence, they are repressed (held out of awarenes))

28
Q

But sometimes, he said, unconscious thoughts are revealed by dreams, emotions, or?

A

slips of the tongue (“Freudian slips” are often humorous)

29
Q

All thoughts, emotions, and actions are determined. Nothing is an accident.

A

Freud

30
Q

among the first to appreciate that childhood affects adult personality (“The child is father to the man”).

A

Freud

31
Q

Freud is also known for creating?

A

psychoanalysis

32
Q

What is psychoanalysis?

A

the first “talking theraphy”

33
Q

Method of psychotherapy explores?

A

unconscious conflicts and emotional problems

34
Q

This is a view that focuses on understanding subjective human experience.

A

Humanism

35
Q

As a group, humanistic psychologists are interested in?

A

1.) human problems
2.) potentials
3.) ideals

36
Q

Humanists stress:

A

1.) free will

37
Q

This is the ability to make voluntary choices

A

Free will

38
Q

This helped stimulate interest in psychological needs for love, self-esteem, belonging, self-expression, creativity, and spirituality.

A

Free will, humanism

39
Q

They seek to understand how people perceived themselves and experience the world

A

Humanists

40
Q

Humanists stress subjective factors such as:

A

1.) self-image
2.) self-evaluation
3.) frame of reference

41
Q

It is your perception of your own body, personality, and capabilities

A

Self-image

42
Q

refers to the positive and negative feelings you have about yourself

A

Self-evaluation

43
Q

is a mental or emotional perspective used for evaluating events

A

Frame of reference

44
Q

It is the ability to become the best version of oneself.

A

Self-actualization

45
Q

In 1970, who proposed self-actualization?

A

Abraham Maslow

46
Q

It refers to developing one’s potential fully and becoming the best person possible.

A

Self-actualization

47
Q

Maslow stated “This tendency might be phrased as the desire to become more and more what one is, to become everything that one is capable of becoming.”

A

True

48
Q

We all hold different values, desires, and capacities.

A

True

49
Q

School of Psychology includes:

A

1.) Structuralism
2.) Functionalism
3.) Behaviorism
4.) Cognitivism
5.) Gestalt
6.) Humanism
7.) Psychoanalytic