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25 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Wilhelm Wundt

Founder of psychology. Opened the first psych lab


Introspection

Gustav Fechner

Studied psychophysics

Introspection

person reporting on their most immediate, most basic conscious experience


Not reliable or valid- therefore it was abandoned


purple-legness

Impacts on behaviorism

British Empiricism- area of philosophy (genetics are not important)(John Locke)(experience is everything)


Positivism- "truth"= agreement among observers


Evolutionary Theory= continuity among species. similarities should show us continuity of aspects in psychology


Early 20th century optimism- pragmatism (pos experiences=success in life. experiences have influence on who you become)

John Locke

blank slate

John B. Watson

Father of Behaviorism


S->R(Reflex)


All behavior could be boiled down to reflexes


Every behavior is observable


BF Skinner

Began behavior analysis (radical behaviorism)


Most important psychologist ever


Did not believe in S->R theorist


Reinforcement theorist


Internal events are not causal


Cause of behavior are events in the environment


genes+past experiences+current environmental conditions= behavior


Countercontrol= "controlling yourself"


Clark L. Hull

Neobehaviorism (similar to)


S-> R Theorist


Intervening variables- internal event that modifies whether the stimulus has an effect. (always physiological)

Edward C. Tolman

Cognitive Behaviorism


S->R theorist


Intervening variables-not physiological but rather cognitive


Cognitive map-develops with experience

behavior

an action that can be measured

Overt

observable

Covert

unobservable

stimuli

Causes


IV


environmental stimuli


nouns

behavior

Effect


DV


response


verbs

Functional relations

cause and effect

behavior

verbs

not behavior

noun

tautology

using the label to explain itself.


Circular argument that doesn't get you to that cause of the behavior.


"My knowledge caused me to get good grades."

Appetitive

go towards (identified after response)

Aversive

avoid (identified after response)

Establishing operations

things that happen in your environment (not the subjective experience)(they are the events)(must be observable)

Deprivation

increases appetitiveness

Satiation

increases aversiveness

contiguity

# of pairings together

contingency

predictive relation (most important)(Rescorla-rabbits learn whether a tone paired with a puff of air)