• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/56

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

56 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
has consciousness always been a part of psychology?
no, it started out that way, then was taken out and is now back in
cognitive psychology
acknowledges the existence of internal mental states like beliefs, desires, and motivations
what is more the conscious or unconscious mind?
the unconscious mind
can you still take in information on an unconscious level?
yes
dyssmonias
too much or not enough sleep or non effective sleep
parrasomnias
disruptive behavior during sleep
why is sleeping important
it protects, retores, remembers, and helps with growth
somnambulism
sleep walking
how many stages of sleep are there?
beta- alert alpha- relaxed theta- day dreaming delta- deep sleep REM- dreams
what was mesmer famous for
hypnotism
which is first unconditioned stimulus or conditioned stimulus?
unconditioned stimulus
taking a drug would be stimulus or response
stimulus
heart rate would be stimulus or response
response
is a consequence always negative
no?
what was pavlov famous for?
the dog and you can manipulate learning
classical conditioning is rewards and punishments or stimulus and response?
stimulus and response
what was the unconditioned stimulus in the dog thing and what was the conditioned stimulus
the food, the tone
what are the 3 factors of classical conditioning
strength, timing, and frequency
whatd watson do
made stuffed animals scary to kids
operant conditioning
reenforcement and punishments cost and benefit
whats operant conditioning based on
association
whats a good experiment showing operant conditioning
the mouse pulling down levers and shit
whats positive reinforcement
adding something ex giving a hug
whats negative reinforcement
removing something ex stopping the buzzing a seat belt takes
whats primary reinforcement
food drink or sleep
whats secondary reinforcement
something other than food or drink or sleep
whats continuous reinforcement
every time it happens
whats partial reinforcement
only sometimes when it happens
whats anything with variable in the name
it means its random
whats positive punishment
giving something ex spanking
whats negative punishment
removing something such as time out
what are reasons why punishment is bad
unwanted fears, doesn't teach anything, leads to the child dealing pain, causes bad behavior to stop around punisher but come up elsewhere, aggression towards the punisher
piagets theory and current thinking
0-2 all about senses. 2-6 Egosentric 6-11 think logically 11-adult abstract reasoning, morals etc
flashbulb memory
shocking or traumatic event. photographic quality but there can be errors
3 stages of memory
encoding, storage, and retrieval
encoding
what to remember
whats the order of the 3 stages of memory
encoding, storage, retrieval
whats the other version of 3 stages of memory
sensory memory, short term, long term
automatic processing
happens automatically
effortful Processing
trying to remember (studying)
hermann ebbinghaus
studied rehersal
3 types of encoding
semantic, acousitc and visual
whats semantic
meaning
next-in-line-effect
your memory is poor for the person in front of you
spacing effect
we retain info better over distributed time
serial position effect
you remembere first and last items on list but not the middle
what type of memory is the most effective between visual acoustic and semantic?
semantic acoustic and visual
sperling
memory by tone
how many items are usual for memory?
7 (+ or - 2)
is long term memory infinite?
yes
stress = better or worse memory?
worse
implicit is
automatic
explicit is
effortful
anterograde amnesia
its when your long term memory worked before the operation but not after
retrival cues
each memory is held in a web that is associated with each other
priming
the first association in retrival cues