Multiple Choice Flashcards
What part of the brain provide sensory communication function
Mensendepalon, substantial neves, hypothalamus and the pituitary gland
What part of the brain focuses on memory and emotion
Hippocampus and amygdala
Where does high-level process can take place
The cortex
Where does visual and all the processing take place
Prospagnosia
What controls the heart rate and breathing
Medulla
Which part of the brain is responsible for language computation and logical reasoning smart people stuff
Left
Which part of the brain is used for spatial reasoning face recognition and music
Right
What. Is the right side of the brain responsible for
Linear sequential symbolic logical verbal and reality
What is the left Side of the brain responsible for
Holistic random concrete intuitive non-verbal and fancy
The CNS determines behaviour and individual differences what is this
Genetics and nature
The CNS response the environment physical activity and skills I learnt what is this
Nurture
What is the definition of learning
The process of acquiring the capability to do something
What is classical conditioning
Learning conditions to be taken something will occur
What is instrumental conditioning
Voluntarily behaviour which will give an outcome consequences that can be used to modify behaviour
What are the five groups involved in instrumental conditioning
Negative punishment, positive reinforcement, extinction, positive punishment, negative reinforcement
What is short-term sensory storage STSS
Retreat information prior to processing practically unimportant
What is selective attention
Process of choosing the relevant bits of information to take in
Short-term memory how long does it keep information for
20 to 30 seconds
How much can a long-term memory hold
Limitless
What is the definition of motivation
The direction of intensity and effort
Participant or traits interviews
Motivated behaviour i.e. the needs of goals of the individual
Situation scented motivation
Motivated behaviour is determined by situational factors
What is the additive principle
Add extrinsic rewards twin Hance intrinsic motivations
What are three parts to the cognitive evaluation theory
Competence relatedness and autonomy
What is self efficacy
The belief that I have to do a certain activity to achieve a certain outcome
What is self concept
Describe the use of views on yourself however self-esteem is saying but how do you feel says multi dimensional
What is foxes model
Physical self perception profile
Who made the self efficacy theory
Bandura 77 and 97
Who formed the competition cooperation theory
Deucsh 1949
Who made the social evaluation approach
Rainer martens 75
Who formed cognitive dissonance
Festinger 57
What’s the definition of personality and who created it
The sum of characteristics that make them unique hollander 1971
What else did Holland I create in 1967
Psychological call and psychodynamic theory
Is eustress good or bad
Good
What are the 4 C’s in terms of attention
Confidence commitment concentration and control
What are the four subprocess of attention
Selective attention, orienteering attention, divided attention, sustained attention
Broadbent 1958 provided selective attention what does this mean
Certain information is picked out and it’s limited capacity
What types of attentional focus clue bine
Broad, internal, narrow, external
What are sources of sensory information
Joint receptors, golgio tendons and organs, muscle spindles, touch receptors
What are the two visual systems
Ambient and focal
What is a habituation
The simplest form of learning
Who invented instrumental conditioning
Skinner
What was the boo-boo don’t experiment
Models behaviour
What does the motor learning close loop rely on
Feedback
Our situation centre of use internal external or both
Both
What did Eyesneck chlorenic study
Aggressiveness
Who made the psycho analytical approaches
Freud
