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53 Cards in this Set
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Psychoanalysis
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[FREUD]
1) forbidden desire 2) key to behavior 3) mostly aggression/sexual desire 4) feeling of conflict/wishes Techs: hypnosis, dream analysis, free association, talking |
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Behaviorism
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[EDWARD THORNDIKE ->POP. BF SKINNER]
1) environment most important 2)behavior = reward/punishment 3) behavior = response to stimulus Techs: aversion, pain, pleasure conditioning |
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Psychobiology
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[PAUL BROCA]
1) study of mind, structure of brain, chemicals associated with brain 2) how it affects behavior/emotions Techs: meds, psycho surgery, talk therapy, nutrition, exercise |
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Evolutionary
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[HELEN FISHER, DAVID BUSH]
1) how evo. influences behavior 2) behavioral advantageous for survival 3) male and female differences in behavior |
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Humanist
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[CARL ROGERS, A. MASLOW]
1) Man = good 2) strives for self-improvement 3) more control than they think 4) need love, acceptance, approval Techs: eclectic |
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Cognitive
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1) computer brain
2) can be reprogrammed Techs: affirmation, talk therapy, self talk, visualization |
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Socio-cultural
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prducts of different age, death, environment, respect, coming of age, cultural
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Behavioral Genetics
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difference in natural selection, gene, intelligence, aggression, mood, personality
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Social Learning
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[ALBERT BANDURA]
-aggression/violence is learned behavior, people (esp. children) learn by modeling and observing what they see -individuals learn thru media, TV, family, admired people. can be + or - |
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Plato
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Nature of the mind (heart)
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Galileo
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Mechanism
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Descartes
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body and parts of mind as machine
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Broca
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psychobiology, clinical autopsy, examine brains
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Wundt
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Founder of psychology as science along with William James, lab in germany
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G Stanley Hall
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1st American with PhD in psychology, opened lab in John Hopkins (Maryland)
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Structralism
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main goal; cognitive reactions, sensation, perception, memory; 1st psychological research lab
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Dewey
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Focus on environment, influenced Darwin, mental processes evolve and adapt. Functionalistm (structuralism + environmental factors)
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Controversy in Psychology
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dispute heredity vs environment, or environment vs heredity in learning behavior/ mental process.
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2 Forms of Psychology
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applied - real world problems, talking
basic - research in labs |
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2 ideas to consider
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overconfidence,
critical thinking - objectively evaluate, compare, analyze, and synthesize info |
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Psychoanalysis
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1) based on theor of unconscious
2) governed largel based on innate biological drives 3) human drives are referred to as instincts 4) inborn impulses or forces rule our personality. instincts shape/mold behavior |
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Levels of the mind
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1) conscious - ones awareness at anytime
2) preconscious/subconscious - aspects of thoughts just under surface, defense mech 3) unconscious - pain/emotional trauma. life exp. we don't want t remember |
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Freudian way of talking to unconscious
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1) free association - saying whatever comes to mind
2) dreams 3) hyponsis |
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Types of instinct
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1) libido (sex)
2) death instinct (in, out) |
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Freudian principles that form personality
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1) ID - pleasure principle, no mortals/vales/ethics/obligations, most primitive, ignores reality
2) Super Ego - idealistic principe, conscience/guilt/shame/empathy/compassion, part that DEVELOPS from reward/punishment, critical of thoughts + actions of ego. 3) Ego - reality principe, start age 1, center of organization/integration, balances id and superego, adaptable to change, resolves conflict, rational and realisitic, holds defensive mech |
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Attachment disorder
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when one can't bond, trust, love (void of emotion)
(undeveloped superego) |
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Disassociate disorder
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when one steps away from trauma (undeveloped ego)
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psychology
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scienitific study of behavior and mental processes, uses empirical evidence to evaluate and conclude findings
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Neuron
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Cell specialized to receive and transmit information to other cells in the body, also called a nerve cell.
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Cell Body
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Cell-like support center; contains the nucleus
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Dendrite
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Branched fiber that extends outward from the main cell body and carries information to the neuron.
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Axon
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An extended fiber that conducts information from the soma to the terminal buttons in a nerve cell.
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Myelin sheath
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corner axon; helps information travel quickly
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Action Potential
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The nerve impulse caused by a change in the electrical charge across the cell membrane of the axon. When the neuron “fires,” this charge travels down the axon and causes neurotransmitters to be released by the terminal buttons.
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Synapse
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area of all out-going messages
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Synaptic gap
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holds all neurotransmitters
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Synaptic vesicles
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small “container” holding neurotransmitter molecules that connects to the presynaptic membrane, releasing the neurotransmitter into the synapse
Neurotransmitters – chemical messengers that relay neural messages across the synapse; they are also hormones. |
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Reuptake area
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area of the synapse that takes in the left-over neurotransmitters
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Synaptic release buttons
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area at the end of the synapse that releases the neurotransmitters
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Dendrite receiver
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receives the neurotransmitters
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Serotonin
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regulates sleep and dreaming, mood, pain, aggression, appetite, and sexual behavior.
Triggered by: carbohydrates Lack of: Depression |
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Dopamine
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produces sensations of pleasure and reward, used by CNS neurons involved in voluntary movement.
Lack of: parkinson’s disease Too much: psyschosis and paranoia Blood/brain barrier: L-Dopa |
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GABA
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stops anxiety; prevalent inhibitory neurotransmitter in the neurons of the CNS
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Endorphins
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pleasurable sensations and control of pain, morphine-like feeling (produced in the brain’s pituitary gland)
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Acetylcholine
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primary neurotransmitter; important in memory, learning, and excitement.
Lack of: Alzheimer’s disease |
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Norpinephine
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affects learning, stress, dreaming, emotion. Used in neurons in automatic nervous system and by neurons sin every region of brain
Lack of: depression |
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Frontal Lobe
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cortical regions at the front of the brain that are especially involve movement and thinking
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Temporal Lobe
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cortical lobes that process sounds, including speech. Temporal lobes are probably involved in storing long-term memories, hearing information and sound, memory, emotion, and olfactory processes.
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Occipital Lobe
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cortical regions at the back of the brain, housing the visual cortex, involves the visual areas.
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Parietal lobe
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cortical areas lying toward the back and top of the brain; involved in the touch sensation and in perceiving spatial relationships (relationships of objects in space). Involves the visual, auditory, taste, body image, awareness, and movement.
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Motor Cortex
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a narrow vertical strip of cortex in the frontal lobes, lying just in front of the central fissure; controls voluntary movement.
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Sensory Cortex
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controls body sensation, front area of parietal, thin strips.
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Glial cells
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“glue cells,” protects neurons
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