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55 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Trial and Error

Finding an answer through a series of attempts

Algorithm

A set of rules that provide solutions to problems

Heuristics


-Availability Heuristic


-Representative heuristic

Mental shortcuts that apply "rule of thumb"


"thinking from your gut"


Availability - People judge the frequency of events in the world by the ease with which examples come to mind


Representative - Evaluates the degree to which characteristics of a person are similar to our prototype of that person

Insight

A solution that occurs in a sudden stroke of clarity

Concept

Mental representations of categories

Formal and Natural concepts

Formal - Concept defined by a set of rules


Natural - Concept defined by everyday perceptions and experiences

Prototype

The "ideal" example of a natural concept

Function fixedness

When we imagine using objects in a familiar way and not in any different way

Guilford's Alternative Uses Test

People given a paperclip and told to find as many uses for it as possible


Originality, Fluency, Flexibility, Elaboration

Confirmation Bias

Looking for evidence that upholds our beliefs and overlooking evidence that counters it

Framing Effect

Losses feel worse than gains

Intelligence

Ability to solve problems, adapt to the environment, and learn from experiences

IQ test

Most tests measure aptitude (a person's potential for learning)

Validity and Reliability


Examples

Validity - Are you measuring what you intend to measure? (A weight scale telling you your height)


Reliability - Are the results of a measure consistent and reproducible? (If you weigh yourself and it says 100 lbs and then step off and back on and it says 110 lbs, it's not reliable)

Standardization

A test is administered to students and their scores are based off of average scores

Howard Gardner's Theory of Multiple Intelligences


List the 7 intelligences

Linguistic


Logical - Mathematical


Musical


Bodily - Kinesthetic


Spatial - Visual


Interpersonal


Intrapersonal

Convergent Thinking

Focuses on finding a single best solution to a problem

Divergent Thinking

Ability to devise many solutions to a problem

Longitudinal Study

Measure a single group at different points in time

Cross-Sectional

Measures groups of people different ages at the same time

Cross-Sequential

Mixture of Longitudinal and Cross-Sectional

Cohort Effect

A common factor that connects generations together


Highschoolers have shot attention spans

Genotype

Complete collection of genes


23 Chromosomes

Phenotype

Observable characteristics of one's genetic inheritance

Eye color, skin color, height, etc.


Teratogens

Agents that can damage a zygote, embryo, or fetus

Sensorimotor

Birth - 2 Years


Use sensory abilities and motor activities

Preoperational

2 - 7 Years


Children use language to explore their world

Concrete operational

7 - 11 Years


Begin thinking more logically


Take everything literally

Formal operational

11 and up


Think more logically and systematically


Think critically

Assessing stage of cognitive development

Object Permanence, Three mountains test, conservation of volume, and third eye

Object Permanence

When children realize the item still exists even though they can not see the item

Three mountains task

Can the child imagine a perspective other than their own?

Conservation of volume

Does a child understand that the amount of liquid stays the same when poured into a different shaped container

Harlow Monkey Study

A monkey was given a food mother and a loving mother and he chose the loving mother over the food mother

Secure attachment

65% of infants


Distressed when mother leaves


Avoids strangers when mother isn't around but is friendly when mother is around

Avoidance attachment

20% of infants


No sign of distress when the mother leaves

Anvious/Ambivalent attachment

15% of infants


Shows intense distress when mother leaves


Avoids stranger

Walter Mischel's Marshmallow Study

Kids given a marshmallow and told if it's still there in 10 minutes they would get 2, but they can eat the marshmallow now if they wanted to

Delay of Gratification

Wait for gratification

Immediate Gratification

Want immediate gratification

Fixed mindset

You are smart


Intelligence is a fixed state; it doesn't change


Someone believes they are smart so they don't study and make excuses etc

Growth mindset

You are hard working

Hard work is a growth state; it can change


Parenting Styles: Authoritarian

Strict


Want things done a certain way

Parenting Styles: Authoritative

High expectations


Warm attitude

Parenting Styles: Permissive

"too nice"


Demands little of the child and imposes few limitations

Parenting Styles: Uninvolved

Do not involve themselves with their children


Emotionally detached

Trust vs mistrust

Birth - 1


Virtue of Hope


Infants are uncertain about their world and depend on others for life

Autonomy vs shame

1 - 3 Years


Virtue of Will


Toddlers learn to walk and talk



Initiative vs guilt

3 - 6 Years

Virtue of Purpose


Children begin to ask questions

Industry vs inferiority

6 - Puberty

Virtue of Competence


Feel a sense of accomplishment and self-esteem

Ego identity vs role confusion

Puberty - 20's

Virtue of Fidelity


Becoming more independent and begin to look at the future in terms of career, relationships, and families

Intimacy vs isolation

20's - 40's

Virtue of Love


Being to share ourselves more intimately with others

Generativity vs stagnation

40's - Mid 60's


Virtue of Care


Establish careers and settle down with a family

Integrity vs despair

60's - Death

Virtue of Wisdom


Comtemplate our accomplishments

Kubler-Ross stages of death

Denial


Anger


Bargaining


Depression


Acceptance