p/s review Flashcards

1
Q

franz gall is responsible for the study of

A

phrenology (studying bumps on head and linking to personality/traits)

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2
Q

pierre flourens studied the

A

functions of the major sections of brain

used extirpation to study brain

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3
Q

william james studied

A

functionalism

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4
Q

functionalism explains how

A

mental processes help people adapt to their environments

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5
Q

john dewey studied

A

functionalism

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6
Q

paul broca studied

A

people w/ legions in specific part of brain

think: BROCA’S AREA

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7
Q

broca’s area is responsible for

A

speech production

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8
Q

hermann von helmholtz studied

A

speed of impulse

made psych a science

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9
Q

sir charles sherrington studied

A

synapses

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10
Q

freud studied

A

psychoanalytic pov

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11
Q

cerebellum, medulla oblongata, reticular formation are part of

A

hindbrain

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12
Q

midbrain is comprised of

A

inferior and superior colliculi

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13
Q

forebrain includes the thalamus, hypothalamus, basal ganglia and…

A

limbic system

cerebral cortex

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14
Q

EEG is how we can study

A

regional cerebral blood flow

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15
Q

thalamus serves as the

A

relay station for sensory info

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16
Q

hypothalamus is responsible for

A

homeostasis and 4 F’s (feeding/fucking/fighting/feeling)

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17
Q

hypothalamus integrates with

A

endocrine system

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18
Q

finish pathway: hypothalamus –>

A

hypophyseal portal –> ant pituitary

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19
Q

basal ganglia helps

A

smooth movements and postural stability

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20
Q

septal nuclei is responsible for

A

pleasure and addiction

part of limbic system

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21
Q

amygdala is responsible for

A

fear and aggression

part of limbic system

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22
Q

hippocampus is responsible for

A

emotion and memory

part of limbic system

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23
Q

how many lobes in cerebral cortex

A

4

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24
Q

frontal cortex functions

A

executive function
impulse control
speech
motor

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25
parietal lobe is responsible for
touch pressure temp pain spatial processing
26
occiptal lobe function
vision
27
temporal lobe function
sound speech perception memory emotion
28
left cerebral hemisphere is responsible for
language analytic logic math usually dominant
29
right hemisphere is
intuition creativity spatial processing
30
sensory neurons
afferent goes from PNS to CNS
31
interneurons are located
between other neurons mainly CNS
32
motor neurons
efferent go to muscles and glands
33
reflex arcs explains how interneurons in spinal cord relay info to…
stimuli source and brain at the same time
34
CNS includes
brain and spinal cord
35
PNS includes
nervous tissue and fibers outside CNS
36
somatic means
voluntary
37
autonomic means
involuntary
38
sympathetic NS means
fight or flight
39
parasympathetic NS means
rest and digest
40
neurotransmitters are released by
neurons to carry a signal
41
acetylcholine is used by
somatic NS to move muscles parasympathetic NS and CNS
42
dopamine maintains
smooth movements and steady posture
43
endorphins are
natural pain killers
44
epinephrine and noriepinephrine maintains
wakefulness and mediate fight/flight responses
45
epinephrine tends to act as a
hormone
46
norepinephrine acts as a
neurotransmitter
47
GABA is an
inhibitory neurotransmitter act as brain "stabilizers"
48
glycine is similar to
GABA
49
glutamate acts as an
excitatory neurotransmitter
50
serotonin modulates
mood sleep eating dreaming
51
endocrine system is tied to the nervous system through the
hypothalamus and the anterior pituitary
52
cortisol is released by the
adrenal cortex stress hormone
53
testosterone and estrogen mediate
libido
54
testosterone increases
aggressive behavior
55
testosterone and estrogen are produced in the
gonads released by adrenal cortex
56
epinephrine and norepinephrine is released by
the adrenal medulla causes physiological changes associated w/ the sympathetic NS
57
nervous system develops through what process
neurulation
58
during neurulation, notochord stimulates...
ectoderm to fold over creating neural tube --> topped w/ neural crest cells
59
neural tube becomes the
CNS
60
neural crest cells spread throughout the
body differentiating into diff tissues
61
primitive reflexes
rooting moro babinski grasping
62
primitive reflexes exist in
infants and disappear w/ age
63
rooting reflex is when
infant turns head toward stimulus
64
moro reflex is when
infants extend their arms in response to a falling sensation
65
babinski reflex is when
infants's big toe is extended and other toes fan out in response to the brushing on sole
66
grasping reflex is when
infants grab anything with their hands
67
sensory receptors are
sensory nerves that respond to stimuli
68
sensory ganglia is the collection of
cell bodies outside the CNS
69
projection areas are the areas in the brain that
analyze sensory input
70
absolute threshold is the
minimum of stimulus energy that will activate a sensory system
71
threshold of conscious perception is the minimum stimulus energy that will….
create a signal large enough in size and long enough in duration to brought into awareness
72
difference threshold is the minimum in...
magnitude between two stimuli before one can perceive this difference
73
weber's law states that
JND (just noticeable difference) for a stimulus is proportional to the magnitude of the stimulus
74
signal detection theory refers to the effects of
nonsensory factors such as experiences, motives and expectations on the perception of stimuli accounts for response bias
75
adaptation refers to the
lowering or increasing sensitivity to a stimulus
76
outer ear is comprised of
pinna external auditory canal tympanic membrane
77
middle ear is connected to the
nasal cavity by eustachian tube
78
ossicles think: MIS and HAS
malleus: hammer incus: anvil stapes: stirrup
79
footplate of stapes rests in the
oval window of cochlea
80
bony labyrinth is filled with
perilymph part of inner ear
81
membranous labyrinth filled with
endolymph part of inner ear
82
membranous labyrinth consists of
cochlea (sound) utricle & saccule (linear acceleration) semicircular canals (rotational acceleration and balance)
83
superior olive localizes (what) and is located (where)
sound brain stem
84
inferior colliculus is the
startle reflex
85
inferior colliculus is also used by
both eyes and ears in the vestibulo-ocular reflex
86
vestibulo-ocular reflex keeps eyes
fixed on a single point as the head rotates
87
cornea gathers and filters
incoming light
88
iris controls
size of pupil
89
iris divides
front of eye into anterior and posterior chamber
90
iris contains 2 muscles
dilator constrictor pupillae
91
lens refracts
incoming light to focus on the retina
92
aqueous humor is produced by the
cillary body
93
aqueous humor nourishes the
eye and give it shape
94
aqueous humor drains through
canal of Schlemm
95
rods detect
LIGHT AND DARK contain rhodopsin part of retina
96
cones detect
color short / med / long in fovea (center of macula) contains photopsin
97
pathway from retina starting with rods/cones -->
bipolar cells ganglion cells optic nerve
98
retinal disparity is the space
between eyes allows for binocular vision and depth
99
horizontal and amacrine cells integrates signals from...
ganglion cells and performs edge-sharpening
100
eye support on side
vitreous
101
sclera and choroid provide
support for eye on outside
102
parallel processing
color form motion at the same time
103
magnocellular detects
motion high temporal resolution
104
parvocellular cells process
shape high spatial resolution
105
finish auditory pathway cochlea --> vestibulocochlea nerve -->
medial geniculate nucleus (MGN) --> auditory cortex
106
eye --> optic nerves --> optic chiasms -->
optic tracts --> LGN --> visual radiations --> visual cortex
107
smell is the detection of volatile or aerosolized chemicals by
olfactory chemoreceptors in olfactory epithelium
108
smell information bypasses
thamalus
109
chemicals given off by animals that have an effect on social foraging and sexual behaviors are called
pheromones
110
taste is the detection of dissolved compounds by
taste puds in papillae
111
name the 5 tastes
sweet sour salty bitter umami
112
somatosensation refers to the four touch modalities
pressure vibration pain temp
113
two point threshold refers to the minimum distance necessary between...
two points of stimulation on skin such that the points will be felt as two distinct stimuli
114
physiological zero is the normal temp of skin to which
objects are compared to
115
nocireceptors are
pain receptors gate theory of pain decrease JND for pain
116
kinesthetic sense is
proprioception
117
top down processing is the recongition of an object by
memories and expectations little attention to detail uses background knowledge
118
bottom up process is the recognition of objects by
feature detection not influenced by background knowledge
119
gestalt principles
proximity similarity continuity closure all governed by law of pragnanz
120
habituation is
becoming used to a stimulus
121
dishabituation occurs when a
second stimulus intervenes causing a resensitization of original stimulus
122
associative learning is the pairing together of
stimuli and responses/behaviors and consequences
123
operant condition is changing behavior through
use of consequences
124
reinforcement increases
likelihood of behavior
125
punishment decreases
likelihood of behavior
126
schedule of reinforcement can be based on
an amt of time or ration of behavior/reward fixed or variable
127
positive response (does what) something
adds
128
negative response (does what) something
removes
129
extinction is when
a previously reinforced behavior disappears when no longer reinforced
130
shaping occurs when a behavior that is
closer and closer to the target behavior is reinforced part of operant condition
131
with repetition, a neutral stimulus becomes a condition stimulus in
classical conditioning conditioned response produced
132
observational learning is the
acquisition of behavior by watching others
133
encoding is the process of putting
new info into memory can be automatic or deliberate
134
what type of encoding is strongest
semantic encoding > visual and acoustic encoding
135
memory that is transient and based on neurotransmitter activity
sensory and short term memory
136
working memory requires
short term memory, attention and executive function to manipulate info
137
long term memory requires elaborate rehearsal and is the result of
increased neuronal connectivity
138
explicit memory accounts for memories that we must
consciously recall w/ effort and focus
139
implicit memory accounts for
acquired skills and conditioned responses to circumstances/stimuli
140
semantic networks store
facts
141
concepts are linked together based on
similar meaning in semantic networks
142
certain triggers will
activate associated memories in semantic networks
143
recognition of info is stronger than
recall
144
retrieval is based on
priming interconnected nodes of the semantic network
145
what causes alzheimer's
linked to loss of acetylcholine in neurons that link to hippocampus causes dementia and memory loss
146
korsakoff's syndrome is caused by
thiamine deficiency in brain retrograde and anterograde amnesia are caused
147
confabulation is the fabrication of
vivid but fake memories as part of a korsakoff's syndrome
148
agnosia is the loss of
ability to recognize objects, people or sounds
149
what is agnosia usually caused by
physical damage
150
retroactive interference is when
new memories make you forget old ones
151
proactive interference is when
old memories interfere with making new ones
152
information processing model
encodes/stores/retrieves info much like a computer
153
piaget's stages involve
schemas and assimilation vs accomodation
154
piaget's stages
sensorimotor (0-2 years) preoperational (2 to 7 yrs) concrete operational (7 to 11 years) formal operational (12 and older)
155
sensorimotor stage
0 - 2 years child manipulates environment to meed physical needs through circular rxns object permanence develops at the end
156
preoperational stage
2 - 7 years pretend play, symbolic thinking learning to talk egocentrism + centration
157
concrete operational
7 to 11 years understands feelings of others conservation develops math skills develop
158
formal operational stage
12 and older abstract thought and problem solving moral reasoning
159
phonology is the
actual sound of speech
160
building block of words is called
morphology
161
semantics is the
meaning of words
162
rules dictating word order =
syntax
163
changes in language delivery depending on contact is
pragmatics
164
learning theory is the language acquisition controlled by
conditioning and reinforcement by parents and caregivers
165
nativist theory means language acquisition is
INNATE
166
social interactionist theory means language acquisition is
caused by a motivation to communicate and interact w/ others
167
linguistic relativity is the lens by which
we view and interpret the world is created by language aka whorfian hypothesis
168
broca's area produces
speech
169
wernicke's area =
language comprehension
170
what connects broca's area and wernicke's area
arcuate fasciculus
171
aphasia means
language deficit
172
broca's aphasia is the difficulty to
generate speech
173
wernick's aphasia is the
lack of comprehension
174
conduction aphasia is the inability to
repeat words
175
types of problem solving
trial and error algorithms deductive / inductive reasoning
176
deductive reasoning
forms conclusions from rules
177
inductive reasonings
forms conclusions from evidence
178
mental set is the pattern of
approach for a given problem
179
the tendency to use objects only in the way they are normally utilized is
functional fixedness
180
heuristics =
"rules of thumb"
181
when we make our decisions based on how easily similar instances can be imagined =
availability heuristic
182
representativeness heuristic is the tendency to make
decisions about actions/events based on our standard representations of the events
183
confirmation bias is the tendency to focus on information that fits...
an individual's beliefs while rejecting information that goes against those beliefs
184
Gardner's Theory of 7 Multiple Intelligences
7 areas of intelligence
185
7 areas of intelligence
linguistic logical-math musical visual-spatial bodily-kinesthetic interpersonal intrapersonal
186
sequential order of brain waves
beta alpha theta delta BAT-D
187
sleep stage 1
LIGHT SLEEP theta waves
188
stage 2 - sleep
slightly deeper theta waves sleep spindles/K complexes decrease HR, respiration, temp
189
stages 3 and 4 - sleep
deep sleep DELTA waves slow-wave sleep (SWS)
190
most sleep disorders occur during
stages 3 and 4 and non-rapid eye movement (NREM) sleep
191
what hormone is released during sleep stages 3 and 4
GH
192
during REM sleep, the mind appears
awake on EEG but person is asleep
193
what can occur during REM sleep
eye movements and body paralysis
194
waves during REM
beta
195
sleep cycle is how long
90 mins
196
sleep cycle stages pathway
1, 2, 3, 4, 3, 2, REM or 1,2,3,4-REM
197
circadian rhythm lasts
24 hrs
198
melatonin triggers
sleepiness during circadian rhythm
199
cortisol promotes
wakefulness during circadian rhythm
200
dreaming occurs mostly during
REM
201
activation-synthesis theory is where dreams results from
brain activation during REM sleep activate in brainstem synthesize in cortex
202
dyssomnias - sleep disorder
difficult to fall asleep, stay asleep, avoid sleep includes insomnia, narcolepsy, sleep apnea
203
parasomnias is the
abnormal movements or behaviors during sleep includes night terrors, sleepwalking
204
alertness is the state of being
awake and thinking
205
EEG shows what waves during alterness
BETA when alert ALPHA when awake but tired, eyes closed
206
beta waves increase/decrease
increase frequency decrease amplitude
207
alpha waves have synchronous
waves
208
hypnosis is when individuals appear to be in
normal control of their faculties but are in a highly suggestible state
209
what is hypnosis used for
pain control, psychological therapy, memory enhancement
210
meditation is the
quieting of the mind used for relief or anxiety
211
depressants include
alcohol barbiturates benzodiazepines increase GABA
212
amphetamines, cocaine, ecstacy are
stimulants
213
stimulants increase
dopamine norepinephrine serotonin at synaptic cleft
214
heroin, morphine, opium, oxycodone and hydrocodone are
opiods/opiates
215
opiods/opiates can cause death by
respiratory depression
216
hallucinogens include
LSD, peyote, mescaline, ketamine
217
what mediates drug addiction
mesolimbic pathway
218
mesolimbic pathway includes
nucleus accumbens medial forebrain bundle ventral tegmental area
219
dopamine is the main neurotransmitter in the
mesolimbic pathway
220
selective attention allows one to pay attention to
a particular stimulus while determining if additional stimuli in background require attention
221
divided attention uses
automatic processing to pay attention multiple activities at one time
222
purpose behind our actions is called
motivation
223
motivation can be
extrinsic and intrinsic
224
instincts are innate patterns of
behavior in response to stimuli
225
instinct theory is when people perform
certain behaviors b/c of evolutionarily programmed instincts
226
the state of being awake and reactive to stimuli is called
arousal
227
optimal arousal theory states that
optimal performance requires optimal arousal
228
arousal levels that are too low or high will
impede performance
229
internal states of tension that beget particular behaviors focused on goals is called
DRIVES
230
primary drives are related to
biological processes
231
secondary drives stem from
learning
232
drive reduction theory states that motivation arises from the desire to
eliminate drives, creating uncomfortable internal states
233
maslow's hierarchy of needs
triangle that shows physiological needs make up base and self-actualization at the top
234
self-actualization is the
full realization of one's talents and potential
235
self-determination theory emphasizes
three universal needs autonomy, competence, relatedness
236
incentive theory explains motivation as the
desire to pursue rewards and avoid punishments
237
expectancy-value theory explains the amount of motivation for a task is based on
the expectation of success and value of that success
238
opponent-process theory explains motivation for drug use:
as drug use increases, body counteracts effects
239
opponent-process theory leads to
tolerance and uncomfortable withdrawal symptoms
240
house money effect states that
after a prior gain, people become more open to assuming risk since new money is not treated as one's own
241
gambler's fallacy states that if something happens more frequently than normal...
i.t. will happen less frequently in the future or vice versa
242
prisoner's dilemma states that two people act out of their own...
self-interest but if they had cooperated, result would be better
243
stress is the physiological and cognitive response to
challenges / life changes
244
primary appraisal is
classifying a potential stressor as irrelevant, benign-positive or stressful
245
secondary appraisal is the
evaluation if organism can cope w/ stress
246
anything that leads to a stress response is a
stressor
247
stressor can lead to
distress or eustress
248
3 stages of stress
alarm resistance exhaustion involve both sympathetic NS and endocrine system
249
release of ACTH leads to
increased cortisol
250
emotion is a state of mind or feeling that is
subjectively experienced based on circumstances/mood/relationships
251
cognitive component of emotion =
subjective
252
physiology component of emotion =
changes in autonomic NS
253
behavior components of emotion =
facial expressions and body language
254
7 universal emotions
happiness sadness contempt surprise fear disgust anger
255
james-lange theory is when
behavioral and physiological actions lead to emotions e.g. power posing
256
cannon-bard theory is when
emotional and physiological responses to a stimulus occur simultaneously
257
emotional and physiological responses arrive from
separate and independent areas of brain as a part of the cannon-bard theory
258
schacter-singer theory explains the
two factor emotion theory physiological arousal and interpretation of context (or "cognitive label") leads to emotion
259
limbic system is concerned with
insticnts and mood
260
self-concept is the sum of ways...
we describe ourselves
261
identities is the individual components of our
self concept related to the group to which we belong
262
self-esteem is how closer our ACTUAL self is
to our IDEAL self and our OUGHT self (who others want to be)
263
self-efficacy is the degree to which we see ourselves as
being capable at a given skill or situation
264
learned helplessness is a state of
hopelessness resulting from being able to avoid repeated negative stimuli
265
internal locus of control
we control our own success/failure
266
external locus of control
outside factors have more control
267
psychosexual stages of personality development is based on
tensions caused by the libido
268
failure at any stages of the psychosexual stages of personality development leads to
personality disorder
269
freud's psychosexual stages of personal development
0 --> 1 ORAL 1 --> 3 ANAL 3 --> 6 PHALLIC 6 --> puberty LATENT puberty --> adult GENITAL
270
erikson's stages stem from
conflicts throughout life
271
erikson's stages
0 --> 1 trust vs. mistrust 1 --> 3 autonomy vs shame 3 --> 6 initiative vs guilt 6 --> 12 industry vs inferiority 12 --> 20 indeitity vs role confusion 20 --> 40 intimacy vs isolation 40 --> 65 generativity vs stagnation 65 --> death integrity vs despair
272
kohlberg's stages are based on
moral dilemma 6 stages in 3 phases
273
vygotsky is responsible for
zone of proximal development
274
zone of proximal development is the skills that
a child has not yet mastered and require a more knowledgeable other to accomplish
275
imitation and role-taking are the
common ways children learn from others
276
reference group is the group to which
we compare ourselves
277
psychoanalytic perspective are personality results from
unconscious urges and desires freud, jung, adler, horney
278
ID is the
base urges of survival and reproduction part of freud's theory
279
superego is the
idealist and perfectionist part of freud's theory
280
ego is the
mediator between the two and the conscious mind part of freud's theory
281
the ego uses what to reduce stress
defense mechanisms
282
id, superego, ego operate in the
unconscious at least in part
283
jung states that the
collective unconscious links all humans together
284
personality is influenced by
archetypes as per JUNG
285
adler and horney states that the unconscious is
motivated by social urges
286
humanistic perspective emphasizes the internal feelings of
healthy individuals as they strive for happiness and self-realization
287
what flow from the humanistic view of personality
maslow's hierarchy of needs rogers's unconditional positive regard flow
288
type and trait theory states that personality can be
described by identifiable traits that carry characteristic behaviors
289
type theories include
ancient greek humors sheldon's somatotypes divisions into type A and type B Myer's Brigg's type inventory
290
PEN stands for
Psychoticism (nonconformity) Extraverison (sociable) Neuroticism (arousal in stressful situations) part of trait theories
291
3 basic traits of personality include
cardinal traits central traits secondary traits
292
big five personality traits
openess conscientiousness extraversion agreeableness neuroticism OCEAN
293
cardinal traits are the trait around which
a person organizes their life
294
central traits are traits that describe
major characteristics of personality
295
secondary traits are traits that are more
personal and limited in occurence
296
social cognitive perspective describes how individuals react with their...
environment in a cycle called RECIPROCAL DETERMINISM environments are molded according to individual personalities and vice versa
297
people mold their environments according to their
personality
298
environments molded by personality can in turn
shape their thoughts/feelings/behaviors
299
behaviorist perspective means that our personality develops as a result of
operant conditioning e.g. reward and punishment based
300
biological perspective states that behavior can be explained as
a result of genetic expression
301
kohlberg stages of moral development
pre-conventional --> conventional --> post-conventional
302
pre-conventional stage
"i must share this toy b/c if i don't, i will get in trouble"
303
conventional stage
"you need to drive slower b/c the law says so!"
304
post-conventional stage
"just because the law says to do it doesn't mean it is ethical"
305
schizophrenia is a
prototypical disorder w/ psychosis
306
schizophrenia - positive symptoms
ADD something to behavior/cognition/affect e.g. delusions or hallucinations
307
schizophrenia negative symptoms
LOSS of something e.g. disturbances of affect and avolition
308
major depressive disorder has at least
one MAJOR depressive episode
309
persistent depressive disorder
dysthymia for at least two years doesn't mean criteria for major depressive disorder
310
seasonal affective disorder (SAD) occurs in the
winter
311
bipolar I includes
at least one manic episode
312
bipolar II includes
at least one hypomanic episode and at least one major depressive episode
313
cyclothymic disorder
hypomanic episodes w/ dysthymia
314
anxiety disorders include phobias, GAD and….
social anxiety agoraphobia panic disorder
315
obsessions
persistent intrusive thoughts + impulses part of OCD
316
compulsions are repetitive
tasks that relieve tension but cause impairment in a person's life part of OCD
317
body dysmorphic disorder is the
unrealistic neg evaluation of one's appearance
318
PTSD is the intrusive symptoms such as
flashbacks, nightmares avoidance symptoms, negative cognitive symptoms and arousal symptoms
319
dissociative amnesia is where a person can't
recall past experiences
320
dissociative fugue is the
assumption of a new identity
321
dissociative identity disorder
MULTIPLE personalities
322
personalization/derealization disorder
feeling detached from mind and body or environment
323
somatic symptom disorder
somatic symptom causes disproportionate concern
324
illness anxiety disorder is the preoccupation with
thoughts about having or coming down with illness
325
conversion disorder is associated with....
prior trauma involving unexplained symptoms resulting in loss of body function
326
hypochondriasis is aka
illness anxiety disorder one strongly believes he or she has a serious illness despite few to no symptoms
327
personality disorders are patterns of
inflexible, maladaptive behavior that cause distress or impaired function
328
CLUSTER A
"weird" paranoid, schizotypal, schizoid
329
CLUSTER B
"wild" antisocial, borderline, histrionic, narcissistic
330
CLUSTER C
"worried" avoidant, dependent, OCD
331
behavioral approach is the
classical and operant conditioning shapes the disorder
332
biomedical approach takes into
account only physical and medical causes
333
biopsychosocial approach considers relative
contributions of biological, psychological and social comoponents
334
psychodynmaic approach related to
freud's psychoanalysis
335
DSM-5 is the
diagnostic and statistical manual of mental disorders (5th edition)
336
DSM categorizes
mental disorders based on symptoms
337
schizophrenia - bio basis
genetic factors birth trauma marijuana use family history
338
depression - bio basis
increase glucocorticoids reduce noriepinephrine, serotonin and dopamine
339
bipolar disorders - bio basis
increase norepinephrine and serotonin ALSO HERITABLE
340
alzheimer's - bio basis
genetic factors brain atrophy reduce acetylcholine senile plaques of beta-amyloid
341
parkinson's - bio basis
bradykinesia resting tremor pil-rolling tremor masklike facies cogwheel rigidity shuffling gait DECREASE dopamine
342
social facilitation describes the tendency of
people to perform at a different level when others are around
343
deindividuation is a loss of
self-awareness in large groups
344
bystander effector describes the phenomenon of when
in a group, individuals are less likely to respond to a person in need
345
peer pressure is the social influence placed on
individuals by others they consider equals
346
social loafing is when an individual does not
pull their weight in a group setting
347
polarization is the tendency toward
making decisions in a group that are more extreme
348
groupthink is the tendency for groups to make decisions based on
ideas and solutions arising within group without considering outside ideas
349
culture comprises of the
beliefs/ideas/behaviors/actions/characteristics of a group or society
350
assimilation is the process by which an
immigrant/minority takes up elements of mainstream culture takes a specific type of socialization
351
to experience assimilation, a person must
first have their own culture and then absorb elements of a new culture
352
multiculturalism is the encouragement of
multiple cultures within a community to enhance diversity
353
subcultures describe a group of people within a culture that
distinguishes themselves from the primary culture
354
attitudes describes the tendencies towards
expression of positive or negative feeling/evaluations of something
355
3 components of attitude
affective behavioral cognition
356
functional attitudes theory states that there are
four functional areas of atittudes knowledge, ego expression, adaptability, ego defense
357
learning theory states that attitudes are developed through forms of
learning direct contact, direct interaction, direct instruction, conditioning
358
elaboration likelihood model states that atittudes are formed and changed through
different routes of info process based on degrees of elaboration
359
elaboration likelihood model
central routing processing peripheral route processing
360
social congitive theory states that attitudes are formed through
watching others, personal factors, environment
361
people change their behavior or attitudes based on
OBSERVATION
362
socialization is the process of
internalizing the social norms and values expected in one's society
363
positive sanctions
reward for a certain behavior
364
negative sanctions
punishment for a certain behavior
365
formal sanction
an official reward or punishment
366
informal sanction
a sanction that is not enforced or punished by an authority but occurs in everyday interactions e.g. asking someone to lower their voice in a movie theater
367
norms determine the boundaries of
acceptable behavior within a society
368
mores are informal norms with…
major importance for society and if broken, can result in severe sanctions e.g. drug abuse is not socially acceptable
369
folkways
informal norms less significant yet still shape our everyday behavior e.g. holding a door open for someone
370
taboos are
considered unacceptable by almost every culture e.g. cannibalism, incest
371
stigma is the extreme disapproval or dislike of a
person/group based on perceived difference from society
372
deviance is the
violation of norms/rule/expectations in society
373
differential association theory states that deviance can be learned through
our interactions w/ others
374
people commit crimes in part because of
their associations w/ other people
375
conformity is the changing beliefs/behaviors
in order to fit into a group/society
376
compliance is when individuals change their
behavior based on requests of others
377
obedience is a change in behavior based on
command from someone seen as an authority figure
378
status is a position in society used to
classify individuals
379
ascribed status is the involuntary
assignment for an individual based on race/gender/ethnicity/etc
380
achieved status is
voluntarily earned by an individual
381
master status is the status by which
an individual is primarily identified
382
role is a set of beliefs, values and norms that
define the expectations of a certain status in a social situation
383
role performance refers to carrying out
behaviors of a given role
384
role partner is when another individual who helps
define a specific role within the relationship
385
role set is a set of
all roles associated w/ a status
386
role conflict is the
difficulty managing MULTIPLE roles
387
role strain is the difficulty
managing JUST ONE role
388
groups are
2+ people w/ similar characteristics sharing a sense of unity
389
peer group is a
self-selected group around shared interests
390
family group is the groups to which
you are born, adopted, or married
391
affinal kinship is when
individuals are related by choice e.g. marriage
392
consanguineous kinship means
relation through blood
393
in-group
group you are in
394
out-group
group you compete w/ or oppose
395
reference group
group you compared yourself to
396
primary group
those that contain strong emotional bonds
397
secondary group
often temporary contain weaker bonds overall
398
gemeinschaft
COMMUNITY
399
gesellschaft
SOCIETY
400
network is an observable pattern of….
social relationships b/w individuals/groups
401
organization is a group with
identifiable membership that engages in a certain action to achieve a common purpose
402
bureaucracy is a rational system of
administration, discipline, control max weber gave i.t. six defining characteristics
403
iron law of oligarchy is
democratic or bureaucratic systems naturally shifting to being ruled by an elite group
404
sect is a religious group that
arose from a split from a larger religion
405
basic model of expressing emotions states that there are
universal emotion/expressions understood across cultures
406
social construction model of expressing emotion states that emotions are
solely based on situational context of social interactions
407
display rules are
unspoken rule governing expression of emotions
408
impression management refers to the maintenance of....
a public image accomplished through various strategies
409
flattery, boating, managing appearances, ingratiation, aligning actions, alter-casting are part of
IMPRESSION MANAGMENT
410
dramaturgical approach is how people create images of
themselves in the same way that actors perform a role in front of an audience
411
front stage
where you are seen by an audience
412
back stage
you are not in front of the audience
413
nonverbal communication
communicating through means other than the use of words e.g. body language, prosody, gestures
414
animal communication takes place not only between
animals but between humans and other animals as well
415
animals use what to communicate
body language, facial expressions, visual displays, scents, vocalizations to communicate
416
weber's ideal bureaucracy
career orientation impersonality formal rules and regulations formal selection division of labor authority hierarchy
417
interpersonal attraction is what makes people
like each other
418
interpersonal attraction is influenced by
physical attractiveness, similarity of thoughts and physical traits, self-disclosure, reciprocity, proximity
419
aggression is
physical/verbal/nonverbal behaviors w/ the intention to cause harm + increase social dominance
420
attachement
emotional bond to another person usually refers to the bond b/w child and caregiver
421
secure attachment requires a
constant caregiver e.g. child shows preference for caregiver compared to strangers
422
avoidant attachment occurs when a caregiver has
little to no response to a distressed child e.g. child shows no preference for the caregiver compared to strangers
423
ambivalent attachment occurs when a caregiver has an
inconsistent response to a child's distress (sometimes responding appropriately or sometimes neglectful)
424
example of ambivalent attachment
child will become distressed when caregiver leaves/is ambivalent when he or she returns
425
disorganized attachment occurs when a
caregiver is erratic or abusive e.g. child shows no clear pattern of behavior in response to caregiver's absence/presence
426
social perception is the way by which we
generate impressions about people in our social environment
427
social perception contains a
perceiver, target, situation
428
social capital is the practice of
developing and maintaining relationships that form social networks willing to help each other
429
implicit personal theory
when you meet somebody for the first time, we pick up on one of their characteristics we then assume their other traits
430
cognitive biases
primacy effect recency effect reliance on central traits halo effect just-world hypothesis self-serving bias
431
social support is the perception or reality that
one is cared for by a social network
432
emotional support
listening to/affirming/empathizing with someone's feelings
433
esteem support affirms
the qualities and skills of the person
434
material support
providing physical / monetary support
435
information support
providing useful info to a person
436
foraging
searching for / exploiting food resources
437
mating system describes the way
in which a group is organized in terms of sexual behavior
438
monogamy
exclusive mating relationships
439
polygamy
a person having multiple exclusive relationships
440
polygyny
male w/ multiple females
441
polyandry
female w/ multiple males
442
promiscuity
no exclusivity
443
mater choice
intersexual selection selection of a mate based on attraction and traits
444
altruism is a helping behavior in which
the person's intent is to benefit someone else at some cost to him/herself
445
game theory attempts to explain
decision making b/w individuals as if they are participating in a game
446
inclusive fitness is a measure of an organism's success in the population based on
how well it propagates its own genes
447
inclusive fitness also includes the
ability of those offspring to then support others
448
attribution theory focuses on the tendency for
individuals to infer causes of other people's behavior
449
dispositional is
the internal causes of behavior
450
situational
surrounding or context cause behavior
451
correspondent inference theory focuses on the
intentionality of a person's behavior e.g. when someone does something that hurts/helps us, we form a dispositional attribution the action is correlated to the person's personality
452
fundamental attribution error is the bias toward making
dispositional attribution rather than situational attributions in regard to the actions of others
453
attribution substitution occurs whe individuals must make
judgements that are complex but instead substitute a simpler solution/heuristic
454
actor-observer bias is the tendency to attribute
your own actions to external causes and others' actions to dispositional causes
455
stereotypes are
cognitive occur when attitudes/impressions are made based on limited/superficial info
456
self-fulfilling prophecy are when stereotypes lead to expectations and....
those expectations create conditions that lead to stereotype confirmation
457
stereotype threat is the
concern/anxiety about confirming a negative stereotype about one's social group
458
prejudice is
irrational pos/neg attitude toward a person/group/thing prior to an actual experience
459
ethnocentrism refers to the practice of
making judgements about other cultures based on values/beliefs of one's own culture
460
cultural relativism refers to the recognition that
social groups and cultures should be studied on their own terms
461
discrimination is
behavioral when prejudicial attitudes cause individuals of a particular group to be treated differently from others
462
functionalism focuses on the function of
each part of society
463
manifest functions is the
deliberate actions that serve to help a given system
464
latent functions
unexpected, uninterested or unrecognized consequences of manifest actions
465
conflict theory is based on
works by karl marx
466
conflict theory focuses on how
power differentials are created and contribute to maintaining social order
467
conflict theory explains how groups compete
for resources to attain power/superiority
468
conflict sociology is the study
of the way that distinct groups compete for resources
469
symbolic interactionism is the study of the ways individuals interact
through a shared understanding of words, gestures and other symbols "meaning" of social symbols
470
microsociology is the study of
expressions/symbolic gestures and other small individual components of a society
471
social constructionism explores the ways in which
individuals and groups make decisions to agree upon a given social reality
472
social constructionism is the "value" placed on
certain social constructs social constructivism focuses on altering that constructed view
473
rational choice theory states that individuals will
make decisions that max benefit, minimize harm
474
expectancy theory applies
rational choice theory within groups
475
feminist theory explores the ways in wich
one gender can be subordinated
476
social institutions are
well-established social structures that dictate certain patterns of behaviors or relationships
477
4 tenets of medicine
beneficence nonmaleficence respect for autonomy justice
478
demographics
stats of populations such as ageism, gender, race, ethnicity, sexual orientation, immigration
479
fertility rate =
avg number of children born to a woman during her lifetime in a population
480
birth and mortality rate
measured as number of births/deaths per 1000 people per year
481
migration is the
movement of people from one location to another
482
ethnic migrants emigrate to more
industrialized countries that have increased fertility and morality rates compared to industrialized nation's population
483
demographic transition is a model used to represent
drops in birth and death rates as a result of industrialization
484
social movement are organized to
either promote (proactive) or resist (reactive) social change
485
globalization is the process of
integration a global economy w/ free trade and tapping of foreign labor markets
486
urbanization is the process of
dense areas of population creating a pull for migration
487
culture encompasses the
lifestyle of a group of people
488
material culture refers to the
physical objects/resources/spaces that people use to define their culture
489
symbolic culture includes the
ideas associated w/ cultural group
490
cultural lag is the idea that
material culture changes more quickly than symbolic culture
491
language is the
spoken/written symbols combined into a system
492
value is what a person
deems important in life
493
belief is something a
person considers to be true
494
ritual is a
formal ceremonial behavior usually includes symbolism
495
norms
societal rules defining boundaries of acceptable behavior
496
social stratification is the system by which society ranks
categories of people into a hierarchy
497
functionalism states that
social stratification is necessary and results from the need for those w/ a special intelligence/knowledge/skills to be part of important occupations HARMONIOUS EQUILIBRIUM
498
ascribed status is
involuntary derives from clearly identifiable characteristics such as age and gender
499
achieved status is the
acquired through direct and individual efforts
500
social class is a
category of people w/ shared socioeconomic characteristics
501
prestige is the
respect and importance tied to specific occuptions/associations
502
power is the capacity to
influence people
503
anome is the
lack of social norms breakdown of social bonds b/w individuals and society
504
strain theory focuses on how
anomic conditions can lead to deviance reinforces social stratification
505
social capital is the benefits provided by
social networks investment people make in society in returns for rewards
506
meritocracy is the advancement up
the social ladder based on intellectual talent and achievement
507
social mobility allows one to acquire higher-level employment opportunities
by achieving required credentials/experience
508
absolute poverty
when one can't acquire basic life necessities
509
relative poverty
when one is poor in comparison to larger population
510
relative deprivation theory is when people seek to
acquire something that others possess and which they believe they should have too RELATIVE
511
social reproduction is the passing of
social inequality esp poverty from one generation to the next
512
social exclusion is the sense of powerlessness when
individuals feel alienated from society
513
spatial inequality is the
social stratification across territories
514
globalization is the integration of one's economy to include
foreign societies increases poverty --> production shifts to cheaper labor markets
515
incidence is the
number of new cases of a disease per population at risk
516
prevalence is the number of
cases of a disease per population
517
mortality is the deaths caused by
a given disease
518
morbidity is the
burden or degree of illness associated w/ a given disease
519
ACA attempts to
increase health insurance coverage rates and reduce cost of health care
520
medicare covers
people 65+ esp those w/ end-stage renal disease and those with ALS
521
medicaid covers
patients in significant financial need
522
theory of primary mental abilities include: word fluency, verbal comprehension, spatial visualization and...
number facility associative memory reasoning perceptual speed
523
jung's theory of collective unconscious states that personality is influenced by
archetypes links all humans together
524
social urges are the motivation for
adler and horney's theory of personality
525
erikson's generativity vs stagnation state of psychosocial development is from age
40 to 65
526
a child that displays kohlberg's conventional morality will
care for others and obey rules simply because they exist
527
preconventional stage of kohlberg's morality
avoid punishments obtain rewards
528
kohlberg's convention stage of morality states that children will
obey rules because they exist
529
erikson's trust vs mistrust stage of psychosocial development is at what ages
0 to 1
530
erikson's autonomy vs shame stage
1 to 3
531
erikson's initiative vs guilt stage
3 to 6
532
erikson's industry vs inferiority stage
6 to 12
533
erikson's identity vs role confusion stage
12 to 20
534
erikson's intimacy vs isolation stage
20 to 40
535
erikson's generativity vs stagnation stage
40 to 65
536
erikson's integrity vs despair stage
65 to death
537
erikson's 8 stages of psychosocial development stem from....
CONFLICTS throughout life
538
what did Jung blieve influences personality?
archetypes
539
what do archetypes do as per Jung's theory of collective unconscious
LINKS all humans together
540
kohlberg's postconventional morality
adulthood make/keep promises + live moral imperatives
541
indirect discrimination is
"neutral" recruitment practices that discriminate an ethnic group e.g. recruiting employees through their family connections
542
past-in-present discrimination is when
"neutral" practices have negative effect because of the past e.g. recruitment of an ethnic group to inferior jobs goes on in the present
543
side effect discrimination is discrimination in...
one sphere producing discrimination in another e.g. discrimination in education can produce discrimination in employment
544
adler and horney's theory of personality states (what) motivates our unconscious?
SOCIAL URGES
545
during sleep stage 1, what kind of waves appear on EEG
theta
546
during sleep stage 2, what kind of waves appear on EEG
theta
547
what kind of waves appear on the EEG during stages 3 and 4
delta waves
548
during rapid eye movement, what kind of waves appear
BETA since the mind appears awake on EEG
549
mnemonic for 5 personality traits
OCEAN openness conscientiousness extraversion agreeableness neuroticism
550
what is type theory?
belief that a peron's personality can be quantified into a few unique categories
551
type theory categories
ancient greek humors sheldon's somatotypes divisions in type a and type b myers-briggs type inventory
552
cardinal/central/secondary traits are part of what theory
gordon allport's trait theory
553
cardinal traits are traits where
a person organizes their life
554
central traits are characteristics that are
major to one's personality
555
secondary traits are more...
personal characteristics and limited in occurrence
556
behaviorist perspective of personality states that our personality develops because of
operant conditioning
557
three dimensions of personality by hans eysenck
psychoticism extraversion neuroticism PEN
558
psychoticism is
NONCONFORMITY
559
extraversion is
socialibility
560
neuroticism is
arousal in stressful situations
561
7 universal emotions
happiness surprise sadness fear disgust contempt anger
562
social cognitive perspective of personality states that individuals...
react with their environment in a cycle called reciprocal determinism
563
people mold their environments according to
their personality and their environments shape their thoughts/feelings/behaviors
564
discrete emotion theory is the claim that
there is a small number of core, discreet emotions
565
explain prototype willingness model
evaluation (attractiveness or unattractiveness) of the risk prototype shapes willingness to engage in the behavior
566
what disorders are characterized by physical symptoms that are brought out by psychological stress?
somatic symptom disorders
567
somatic symptom disorders are when a person feels
extreme anxiety about physical symptoms such as pain or fatigue
568
illness anxiety disorder is having an
obsession with the idea of having a serious but undiagnosed medical condition aka hypochondriasis
569
conversion disorder involves (what) that results in body function loss
unexplained symptoms associated w/ prior trauma
570
explain global aphasia
type of aphasia when brain damage is extensive enough to involve both broca and wernicke's areas
571
survivors w/ global aphasia are
unable to understand spoken language or speak
572
cannon-bard theory of emotion states that
emotional and physiological responses to a stimulus must occur simultaneously arise from separate + independent areas of the brain
573
GABA inhibits a neuron by allowing (what) to enter the neuron and this (does what) the cell
Cl- hyperpolarizes
574
cyclothymic disorders includes at least
two years (1 year for children) of many periods of depressive symptoms less severe than major depression
575
cluster A of the personality disorders is called the
odd/eccentric/"weird" cluster
576
cluster A includes
paranoid personality disorder schizoid personality disorder schizotypal personality disorder
577
cluster B of the personality disorders is called the
"wild" one
578
cluster C of the personality disorders is called the
"worried" one
579
cluster B includes
antisocial personality disorder borderline personality disorder histrionic personality disorder narcissistic personality disorder
580
cluster C includes
avoidant personality disorder dependent personality disorder obsessive compulsive personality disorder
581
strong linguistic determinism states that
language determines thought completely aka Sapir-Whorfian hypothesis
582
Treisman's attenuation theory proposes that incoming info is
restricted at some point in processing so only a portion of the information gets through to consciousness
583
Deutsch and Deutsch late selection theory states that all information undergoes....
analysis for meaning after such analysis, selection of a sensory input takes place
584
somatosensation refers to the four touch modalities
pressure vibration pain temperature
585
social cognitive perspective of personality states that
individuals react w/ their environment in a cycle called RECIPROCAL DETERMINISM
586
people mold their environment according to their
personality
587
linguistic determinism is the idea that language and its structures...
limit and determine human knowledge and thought
588
explain what a linguistic universal is
pattern that occurs systematically across natural languages
589
low nicotine has what kind of effect
depressant effect
590
high doses of nicotine has a
stimulant effect
591
social loafing is when an individual....
does not pull his or her weight in a group setting
592
attitude to behavior process model states that behaviors stem from...
individuals' perceptions of an attitude object and a situation in which the attitude object is encountered
593
cochlea --> vestibulocochlear nerve -->
MGN --> auditory cortex
594
what differentiates token economy from secondary reinforcement?
token economy DOES NOT involve trading in secondary reinforcers for a desirable reward
595
operant conditioning occurs when
the likelihood of repeating a behavior is influenced by the outcome of that behavior
596
classical conditioning occurs when
a neutral stimulus takes on the properties of a biologically arousing stimulus after being paired
597
primary reinforcers are naturally
rewarding e.g. food
598
secondary reinforcers are conditioned to be
desirable e.g. money
599
group polarization occurs when
group members adopt a more extreme attitude or course of action AFTER GROUP DISCUSSION
600
group polarization is more likely to OCCUR IF
group members have similar opinions before group discussion
601
group discussion does what to result in...
strengthen/reconfirms individual opinions results in an avg viewpoint that is MORE EXTREME
602
group polarization can occur in
every direction extremely positive or negative
603
what is groupthink?
when a group arrives at an incorrect/irrational decision b/c group members value getting along more than critical evaluation of alternatives LESS OPTIONS CONSIDERED
604
groupthink is more likely to occur in
groups that have strong/well-liked leaders INACCURATE GROUP DECISIONS OCCUR
605
social loafing occurs when
a person exerts less effort as a member of a group than when alone people come up with more options when alone
606
intersectionality describes how
individuals hold multiple interconnected social identities that imapct their lives/povs/treatment in society
607
racialization is the process by which
one group designates another group with a racial identity often based on shared group qualities
608
cultural transmission describes
the passing of cultural info from one generation to the next
609
social stratification refers to
a system of inequality in society where individuals are group into hierarchical social categories
610
difference between caste and class system
social mobility is easier in class system
611
confounding variables are
uncontrolled variables that have an effect on the independent and/or dependent variable
612
teacher expectancy effect describes
what occurs when a teacher's preconceived ideas about a student result in students meeting teacher's expectations
613
social construction model of expressing emotion states that
NO biological basis for emotion emotion is based on EXPERIENCE AND CONTEXT
614
iron law of oligarchy states that
democratic or bureaucratic systems naturally shift to being ruled by an elite group
615
retrieval is often based on
priming interconnected nodes of the semantic network
616
in iconic memory experiments, what technique requires patients to recall as many elements from the original visual display?
WHOLE REPORT TECHNIQUE
617
what is agraphia?
acquired neurological disorder causing a loss in the ability to communicate through writing from some form of motor dysfunction / inability to spell
618
normative organizations have membership based on
shared goals and/or values
619
utilitarian organizations have memberships...
driven by compensation i.e. money or certification/diplomas
620
coercive organizations have memberships that are...
not freely chosen and/or maintained
621
what is agnosia?
loss of ability to recognize objects/people/sounds
622
what is the cause for agnosia usually
physical damage
623
the dual coding hypothesis states that
visual and verbal information is coded separately in our brains
624
the dual coding hypothesis states that it is easier to
remember words when they are associated with images
625
optimism bias is the belief that
bad things happen to others but NOT TO US
626
what is associated with the temporal lobe?
sound, speech perception, memory, emotion
627
what is role set
set of all roles that are associated w/ one status
628
which types of memory are transient and based on neurotransmitter activity?
sensory memory short term memory
629
house money effect
after a prior gain, people become more open to assuming risk since the new money is not treated as one's own
630
drive reduction theory states that
people are motivated to take certain actions in order to reduce the internal tensions that is caused by unmet needs
631
past in present discrimination is
discrimination from the past that is still affecting people today
632
reticular formation is responsible for what
motor control sensory control visceral control control of consciousness located in central core of brain stem
633
sound --> microphone --> transmitter (outside skull) --> receiver (inside skull) -->
stimulator ---> cochlea ---> electrical impulse
634
covariation model states that there are
3 types of casual info which influence our judgements consensus, distinctiveness, consistency
635
semantic coding is
a specific type of encoding in which the meaning of something is encoded as opposed to the sound or vision of it
636
semantic coding is stronger than...
acoustic and visual encoding
637
linguistic universalism theory states that humans
share a kind of "psychic unity"
638
language is merely a
reflection of human thought and nothing more
639
an EEG shows what kind of waves when you are awake but tired and eyes are closed
ALPHA
640
what is a schemata used for
to organize current knowledge and provide a framework for future understanding
641
why is there a blind spot in the eye?
it's the spot where the optic nerve connects to the retina
642
assortative mating is when individuals with
similar phenotypes mate with one another more frequently (as opposed to a random mating pattern)
643
stapes is the...
"stirrup" footplate of stapes rests in oval window of cochlea
644
parasomnias are conditions that cause
abnormal movements or behaviors during sleep i.e. night terrors and sleepwalking
645
sensory ganglia are what and do what?
enlargements along peripheral nerves transmits signals to CNS
646
han eysenck's 3 dimensions of personality
PEN p - nonconformity e - sociability n - arousal in stressful situations
647
james-lange theory of emotion states that
behavioral and physiological actions lead to emotions
648
evolutionary game theory applies
game theory to evolving populations in biology
649
example of evolutionary game theory
hawks (aggressive) dove (mild)
650
phases of psychosis
prodrome acute phase recovery
651
schizophrenia prodromal symptoms include
various mood changes such as anxiety, depression, mood swings, sleep disturbances, irritability, anger, suicidal ideas
652
extinction burst refers to
one's rxn to a stimulus that used to product positive reinforcements but now ceases to exist rxn will increase in an attempt to bring reward back
653
what is the macula
oval shaped pigmented area in the retina that contains a VERY HIGH concentration of cones BUT NO RODS
654
what kind of cells integrate signals from ganglion cells?
horizontal and amacrine cells perform edge-sharpening
655
threshold of conscious perception is the
minimum stimulus energy that will create a signal large enough in size and long enough in duration to be brought into awareness
656
657
what does the sapir whorfian hypothesis state
language determines thought completely opposite of relativism
658
intragenerational movement
within one generation that a person moves from one social class to another part of social mobility
659
intergenerational movement
movement between generations
660
whorfian hypothesis states that
lens by which we view and interpret the world is created by language aka linguistic relativity
661
master status is the
social position that is the primary identifying characteristic of an individual can be achieved or ascribed
662
random mating describes the
ideal situation in which all individuals of one sex are equally potential partners of all members of the opposite sex
663
random mating is one of the requirements for the
randy weinberg law to hold true
664
what states there is no bio basis for emotion bc emotions are based on experience and context
social construction of expressing emotion
665
prevalence is the
frequency of existing cases
666
incidence is the
frequency of new cases
667
what is apraxia
motor disorder caused by damage to the brain in which the individual has difficulty with motor planning to perform tasks
668
examples of dyssomnias
insomnia narcolepsy sleep apnea
669
availability heuristic is a
mental shortcut relying on immediate examples that come to a person’s mind when evaluating a situation
670
diffusion of responsibility is a phenomenon where
a person is less likely to take responsibility for action or inaction when others are present
671
prefrontal cortex is responsible for
logical thinking
672
during REM sleep, activity in the prefrontal cortex increases or decreases
DECREASES
673
yerkes-dodson law suggests that there is a
relationship b/w performance and arousal
674
increased arousal can help
improve performance but only up to a certain point
675
limbic system deals with
emotions, memories, and arousal (or stimulation) part of forebrain
676
encoding specificity is a principle that states that
human memories are more easily retrieved if external conditions at the time of retrival are similar to those at the time the memory was stored
677
facets of the encoding specificity principle
mood congruence state-dependent retrieval
678
mood congruence is the idea that if you
experience something while you're in a particular mood, you are more likely to think of i.t. again when you are in the same mood
679
state-dependent retrieval is the tendency to
remember something better if your body is in the same condition during recall as it was during the original learning
680
correspondent inference theory refers to when
an observer assumes that a person's behavior matches or corresponds with the person's personality traits
681
opsins are a
group of proteins, made light-sensitive via the chromophore retinal found in photoreceptor cells of the retina
682
rods have
rhodopsin
683
cones have
photopsin
684
means-end analysis states that
one solves an issue by considering the problems that standing between the initial problem and endgoal
685
displacement is a
defense mechanism where you take your frustration/feelings/impulses on people or objects that are less threatening
686
what is the racial formation theory
linking social structure and stratification to common ideas/assumptions about race and racial categories
687
what receives all sensory input from the body?
somatosensory cortex located in parietal lobe
688
damage to the arcuate fasciculus results in
conduction aphasia
689
something with (what) can't repeat words
conduction aphasia
690
theory of planned behavior states that
we consider the implications of our actions before deciding how to behave
691
subjective norms are what we
think others think about our behavior
692
perceived behavioral control is how
easy/hard we think it is to control our behavior
693
what theory states that we must first think about your situation before experiencing emotion
lazarus theory of emotion
694
what is a framework for thinking about a problem?
mental set can be shaped by habit or by desire
695
what behavior is motivated by a desire for reinforcement or incentives?
incentive theory
696
Deutsch & Deutsch late selection theory states that
all information (unattended and attended) undergoing analysis for meaning
697
fixation refers to the
inability to see a problem from a fresh persepective
698
dimensional approach to emotion refers to how people
experience their emotions
699
as per what approach, emotions are measured in dimensions such as arousal and valence
DIMENSIONAL approach
700
opposite of dimensional approach
discrete emotion theory states there is a small number of core emotions
701
what is reticular formation responsible for?
motor control sensory control visceral control control of consciousness
702
where is the reticular formation located
central core of brain stem
703
process by which individuals evaluate and cope w/ a stressful event
stress appraisal
704
primary appraisal classified a
potential stressor as irrelevant, benign-positive or stressful
705
secondary appraisal is the evaluating if
the organism can cope w/ the stress
706
what theory states that attitudes are formed through watching others/personal factors/environment
social cognitive theory
707
what is the cerebellum responsible for
receives info from the sensory systems, spinal cord and other parts of the brain regulates motor movements
708
what does oxytocin do
helps partners bond and feel connected post-orgasm
709
fixed ratio means
reinforcement depends on definite number of responses
710
fixed ratio outcome
activity slows after reinforcement then picks up
711
variable ratio meaning
number of responses needed for reinforcement varies
712
variable ratio outcome
greatest activity of all schedules
713
fixed interval meaning
reinforcement depends on a fixed time
714
fixed interval outcome
activity increases as deadline nears
715
variable interval meaning
time b/w reinforcement varies
716
variable interval outcome
steady activity results
717
when your head moves around, the endolymph inside the...
semicircular canals sloshes around and moves the tiny hairs that line each canal
718
sleep stage 1
light sleep can be woken up easily
719
sleep stage 2
eye movement and brain activity slowing down
720
sleep stage 3
delta waves begin to appear
721
stage 4 of sleep
deep sleep difficult to wake up
722
REM stage
breathing becomes more rapid and irregular
723
explain the social cognitive perspective
individuals react w/ their environment in a cycle called reciprocal determinism
724
explain the psychodynamic approach
human functioning is based upon the interaction of drives and forces within the person (particularly the unconscious)
725
what is deviance?
violation of norms/rules/expectations in a society positive deviance is possible
726
implicit personality theory states that
when we look at somebody for the first time, we pick up on one of their characteristics + assume their other traits based on that
727
ciliary body is the part of the eye that includes the
ciliary muscle which controls the lens shape and the ciliary epithelium (produces aqueous humor)
728
labeling theory proposes deviance is
socially constructed through rxn instead of action according to this theory: behavior is inherently deviant on its own
729
extinction burst refers to one's rxn to a
stimulus that used to produce positive reinforcements but now ceases to exist reaction will INCREASE to bring reward back
730
someone that displays Kohlberg's postconventional morality focuses on
basic ethical principles to guide their behavior
731
priming is the
implicit memory effect in which exposure to a stimulus influences a response to a later stimulus
732
positive priming does what
speeds up processing
733
negative priming does what
causes you to ignore a stimulus
734