Test 1 review flashcards

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1
Q

What are characteristics of anxious-ambivalent attachment ?

A

desire to merge with others and individual concern of other’s reluctance to get close to them

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2
Q

what are characteristics of avoidant attachment

A

not trusting or depending on others; hence being. less likely to seek support from others during times of stress.
Also, Avoidant attachment is associated with little separation anxiety and a tendency to resist contact with the parent

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3
Q

What is disorganized attachment style ?

A

mixed separation anxiety and a tendency for the infant to resist and have a dazed behavior

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4
Q

What are behavior for anxious-ambivalent attachment in infants?

A

strong separation anxiety and a tendency for the infant to resist contact with the parent after separation

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5
Q

Describe the behavior of infants for secure attachment

A

some separation anxiety and a tendency for the infant to seek contact with the parent after separation

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6
Q

What are schemas?

A

Schemas are knowledge structures that determine one’s expectations in different contexts, including social interactions.

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7
Q

What are Heuristics ?

A

heuristics: cognitive rules of thumb that offer shortcuts to reasoning and problem solving.

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8
Q

What is the function of parietal lobe?

A

The primary function of the parietal lobe is the integration of sensory information.

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9
Q

what is function of hippocampus?

A

memory encoding

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10
Q

what is function of prefrontal cortex

A

The prefrontal cortex is involved in executive functioning and decision making

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11
Q

what is function of amygdala ?

A

amygdala: emotional encoding

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12
Q

For psychodynamic theory, distinguish between id, ego and superego

A

id: the unconscious, impulsive part of our personality driven by instincts and desires; uses pleasure principle
ego: conscious part of your personality that mediates between the id and the superego and makes decisions (rationalization)
superego: judgmental and morally correct part of your personality; incorporates internalized societal values and standards

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13
Q

what is projection ?

A

Projection occurs when someone attributes unacceptable thoughts or behaviors within themself to another person

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14
Q

what is reaction formation ?

A

Reaction formation involves minimizing uncomfortable thoughts or emotions by overemphasizing their opposite.
(ex: patient insists upon his admiration and love for his partner, even while struggling with feelings of envy and inferiority.)

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15
Q

what is rationalization ?

A

involves creating a seemingly logical explanation for otherwise unacceptable behavior

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16
Q

What is emotional displacement?

A

shifting the focus of emotion from a less to more acceptable target

17
Q

what is positive punisher ?

A

A positive punisher decreases the frequency of the preceding behavior by introducing an aversive stimulus.

18
Q

What is a negative punisher ?

A

negative punisher decreases the frequency of the preceding behavior by removing an appetitive stimulus.

19
Q

What are the characteristics of a bureaucracy ?

A

According to Weber’s conceptualization of ideal bureaucracy, a formal organization requires specialization in a limited number of tasks, Employment based on technical qualifications;
Decisions are based on an organizational hierarchy. Evaluation of performance and skills based on standardized rules and procedures.

20
Q

What is standard deviation ?

A

Standard deviation is a measure of variance
SD can be indicative of consistency of the scores in a data set.

21
Q

What is Weber’s law ?

A

Weber’s law states that the minimum change in intensity necessary for the subject to sense that the stimulus has changed is a ratio of the original stimulus intensity.
ex: As more sugar is added, subtle changes in the sweetness of wine can be detected by both experts and novices

22
Q

What is Absolute Threshold ?

A

Absolute threshold refers to the smallest amount of physical stimulation required to detect a sensory input half the time it is present.

23
Q

What is the function of acetylcholinesterase ?

A

acetylcholinesterase is an enzyme that breaks down acetylcholine.
In breaking down acetylcholine, acetylcholinesterase decreases activity of acetylcholine within the synapse.

24
Q

what happens if acetylcholinesterase is inhibited?

A

Consequently, by inhibiting acetylcholinesterase, it will slow acetylcholine degradation. This will maintain acetylcholine activity within the synaptic cleft for a longer duration.

25
Q

What is vertical mobility ?

A

Vertical mobility indicates a change in someone’s socioeconomic status.

26
Q

What is horizontal mobility ?

A

Horizontal mobility would represent an individual’s change of role within the same social class.

27
Q
A