PSYCH Flashcards
no social mobility in what type of system
caste system
Trust vs. Mistrust
infancy
Autonomy vs. Shame/Doubt
early childhood
Initiative vs. Guilt
preschool
industry vs. inferiority
school age
identity vs. role confusion
adolescence
intimacy vs. isolation
young adulthood
generativity vs. stagnation
middle adulthood
integrity vs. despair
maturity (60+)
average IQ
100
if IQ is 75, then mental age is…
lower than physical age
vivid dreams happen during what stage of sleep
REM
what promotes wakefulness? what promotes sleep?
cortisol; melatonin
prefrontal cortex and what would be affected by someone in a coma
reticular formation
sleep walking
somnambulism
awakened and relaxed state
alpha waves
awakened and alert state
beta waves
stages 1 and 2 of sleep
theta waves
stages 3 and 4 of sleep
delta waves
mimics wakefulness but person is asleep
REM; EEG shows alpha and beta waves
sleep spindles and K complexes shown during this stage on EEG
stage 2 of sleep
new memories interfere with recall of old memories
retroactive interference
the 3 R’s of retrieval
relearning, recall, recognition
a plan/theory
schema
Piaget’s 4 stages of cognition:
sensorimotor, preoperational, concrete operational, formal operational
stage of cognition that’s from birth-2 yrs; object permanence
sensorimotor
putting information in context of one’s own life to make it easier to learn
self-reference effect
abuse of this can lead to Wernicke-Korsakoff syndrome
alcohol
stage of cognition that’s from 2-7 yrs; symbolic thinking, egocentrism, and centration
preoperational
stage of cognition that’s from 7-11 yrs; object conservation
concrete operational
stage of cognition that starts at 11; logical and abstract thinking
formal operational
doing math to add a tip uses what memory
short term, working memory
making judgements on basis of what easily comes to mind
availability heuristic
having trouble sleeping or falling asleep sleep disorder
dyssomnias
abnormal stuff that happens during sleep
parasomnias
parasomnia examples:
night terrors and sleep walking
conscious memory
explicit
unconscious memory
implicit
type of unconscious memory dealing with learned tasks like riding a bike
procedural memory
memory dealing with both facts and events
declarative memory
memory dealing with just events, experiences
episodic
memory dealing with facts and concepts
semantic memory
learning that occurs without a reward, but is later demonstrated when a reward is presented
latent learning
an exact amount of time passes b/t each reinforcement; ex. studying for a weekly quiz
fixed interval
a varying amount of time passes b/t each reinforcement; ex. checking email
variable interval
reinforcement occurs after a fixed number of responses; ex. getting free drink after 10 drink purchases
fixed ratio
reinforcement occurs after a varying number of responses; ex. gambling
variable ratio
associate an involuntary response and a stimulus; focuses on involuntary, automatic behaviors
classical conditioning
associate a voluntary behavior and a consequence; involves reinforcement or punishment after a behavior
operant conditioning
theory where people learn through observation
social cognitive theory
this theory depicts altruistic behavior
inclusive fitness theory
the theory that societies progress from a pre-modern regime of high fertility and high mortality to a post-modern regime of low fertility and low mortality.
demographic transition theory
action that limits a person’s or group’s liberty or autonomy and is intended to promote their own good.
paternalism
a big difference b/t somatic symptom disorder and illness anxiety disorder
illness anxiety disorder places way more emphasis on the “seriousness” of the symptom; somatic deals with a pain that leads to stress exacerbating the pain