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153 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
psychology |
study of mind and behavior |
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philosophical empiricists |
believed that the mind was a tabula rasa |
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phrenology |
the first theories to propose that certain traits are localized in specific regions |
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philosophy and physiology |
the emergence of psychology as a new discipline was largely influences |
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Freud |
unconcisous influences |
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skinnerian |
Fred and Yvonne notice that their 10‐year-old daughter is beginning to use sexually explicit curse words. The parents think that their daughter's friends might be rewarding her swearing with attention and laughter. This reflects a ________ perspective. |
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Computersprocessedinformationthroughcomplexcircuits,whichprovidedamodelandshapedtheoryastohowmentalprocessesmightwork. |
theadventofthecomputersoimportantforthedevelopmentofcognitivepsychology |
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Social psychology examines issues such as conformity, racism, and stereotyping by |
consideringtheeffectsofotherpeopleonourthoughts,feelings,andbehaviors. |
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Whilesomepsychologistsengageinresearch,manypsychologists,suchas________,areinvolvedinclinicalandotherworkfocusedonhelpingpeopledealingwithfamilyorcareerissues. |
counselingpsychologists |
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Oneconsequenceofprovidinganinaccurateoperationaldefinitionofthepropertiesweintendtomeasureisthatthemeasurementwillbe: |
invalid. |
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Whennaturalisticobservationisnotanoption,whichofthefollowingisthebesttechniquetoavoiddemandcharacteristics? |
Useadouble-°©‐blinddesign. |
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Themoretimechildrenspendplayingvideogamesathome,thelowertheirgradesareatschool.Thisrepresentsa: |
negativecorrelation. |
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Terrenceisstudyinghowmusicaffectsattitudes.OnahotJuneday,heexposesonegroupofcollegestudentstoclassicalmusicandanothergrouptojazz,whilehemeasurestheirattitudestowardwar.Thedependentvariableis: |
attitudestowardwar. |
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Aboxersuddenlybeginsexperiencingwildmoodswingsandbizarrebehavior.Aneuroscientistdeterminesthattheboxerhastraumaticbraininjuryprobablycausedbynumerousconcussions.TheneuroscientistthenstudiesthebrainfunctioningoftheboxeringreatdetailusingfMRIbrain-°©‐imagingtechniquestolearnmoreaboutconcussions.Thisrepresentsa(n): |
casestudy. |
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Themyelinatedsheathofanaxon: |
allowsforfastertransmissionofsignalstootherneurons,organs,ormuscles. |
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Neurons________connectedphysicallyandcommunicate________witheachotheratthe________. |
arenot;chemically;synapse |
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Thetypicalstateofaneuronisthe________,butwhenelectricalsignalsstimulateittoitsthreshold,the________isimmediatelyobserved. |
restingpotential;actionpotential |
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informationistransmittedwithintheneuronasa(n)________signal,andinformationtransmissionbetweenneuronsisa(n)________signal. |
electrical;chemical |
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Chemicalsthatpassinformationacrossthetinygapbetweenneuronsarecalled: |
neurotransmitters. |
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Dentoncouldpitchabaseballinwhatlookedlikeaneffortlessandsmoothmovement.Whatpartofthehindbrainismostassociatedwiththishighlycoordinatedmotion? |
thecerebellum |
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Dorothy,offtoseetheWizardofOz,perceivesthattheYellowBrickRoadconvergestoapointwayoffoninthedistance,duetothedepthcueof: |
iinearperspective. |
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loudnessistoamplitudeaspitchisto: |
frequency. |
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Soundwavevibrationsaretransmittedbythreetinybonescalledthe________locatedinthe________. |
ossicles;middleear |
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Rachelistrainingherdog,Duke,tobarkwhenthereisaknockonthedoor.ShealreadyknowsthatsqueakingamousetoywillmakeDukebark.So,shedecidestoknockonthedoorandthenimmediatelysqueakthemousetoconditionDuketobark.Whatistheunconditionedstimulusinthiscase? |
thesqueakingmouse |
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Manyprofessionsinclude_________asatrainingmechanismsothatpeoplecanlearnbywatchingtheactionsofothers. |
observationallearning |
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Onedaywhilegardening,Gregtrippedoveracoilofwound-°©‐uphoseandfellfacefirstonthepavement.Hesuffereddamagetohishippocampalregion,andwhilerecoveringinthehospital,heconsistentlygreetedhisfriendsandfamilyasthoughhewasseeingthemagainforthefirsttimeinages,andheoftenforgotwhathewasdoingduringtheday.However,hecouldstillrecall,withouteffort,adventuresfromhisteenageyears.Mostlikely,Greghaswhatwouldbecalled: |
anterogradeamnesia |
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TheCannon-°©‐Bardtheoryofemotionwouldsuggestthatwhenyouarehappywhilevisitingwithsomefriends,youremotionalexperienceofhappinessoccurs_________activityinyourautonomicnervoussystem. |
simultaneousto |
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AcriticismoftheJames-°©‐Langetheoryofemotionisthat |
therearenotenoughuniquepatternsofautonomicactivitytoaccountforthevarietyofemotionalstates. |
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Thesubdivisionoftheperipheralnervoussystemresponsibleforloweringheartrate,respiration,andincreasingdigestiveprocessesisthe________nervoussystem. |
parasympathetic |
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REMsleep |
beta-°©‐waveactivity |
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Dr.GruberisrunningamemoryexperimentusingfMRI.Dr.Grubernoticesthattheoccipitallobeisparticularlyactiveduringthetask.Whattypeofencodingareparticipantsaremostlikelyusing? |
visual imaginary |
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Inlightofresearchfindingson__________,itprobablyisbesttostudyforyourpsychologyexamatadeskinaquietroom. |
state dependent retrieval |
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Rememberinghowtorideaskateboard,eventhoughithasbeenafewyearssinceyouwerelastonone,isasubtypeof__________memorytermed_________. |
implicit;proceduralmemory |
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}Repeatedsuggestibilitymayactuallyproduce_________insomepeople |
false memory |
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Whiledrivinginanewcity,youbrieflyseearoadsignthatyouthinkmarkedtheexityouarelookingfor,butafterafewsecondsyoucan'trememberwhatthesignsaid.Thisillustratesthequickdecayof_________memory |
iconic |
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Jameswasinvolvedinacaraccidentthreeyearsago.Herecentlysawamanherememberedbeingintheaccident,butwhenheapproachedhim,themanhadnoideawhatJameswastalkingabout.ItturnedoutthatthemanwasworkingatacoffeeshopJameshadvisitedthatdayandwasinnowayinvolvedinthecaraccident.James'sconfusionwastheresultof: |
misattribution |
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Whenyoustudyhardforanexamtogetgoodgradesandkeepyourscholarship,thisis: |
anextrinsicmotivation. |
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psychology goals |
description, explanation, prediction, control |
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folk psychology |
explain people's feeling and actions |
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hindsight bias |
tendency to believe, after learning an outcome |
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determinism |
everything that happens has a cause |
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free will decisions by daniel wegner |
decision- prediction of your behavior |
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mind brain problem |
the philosophical question of how experience is related to brain |
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dualism |
the mind is seperate from the brain but somehow it controls the brain and rest of the body |
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monism |
experience is inseparable from the brain |
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wilhem wandt |
father of psychology |
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edward titcher( structuralism) |
basic elements that constitute the mind |
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willam james( funcionalism) |
the study of purpose mental process to adapt to their environment
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gathering and evalualting evidence |
1.state the problem 2. hypothesis 3. choose a method 4. measure the results 5. report the findings |
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population sample |
basic sensory smaples ex) convenience samples(group) representative sample(a one) random ( every individual)
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single blind |
either the observer and participants are unaware |
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double blind study |
both observer and participants are unaware |
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correlation |
a measure of the relationship between two variables |
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reductionism |
explain complex phenomena by reducing them to combination of simpler components |
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neuron |
a cell speciallized to receive, process, and transmit info to other cells witin the body |
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glia |
hold neurons in place insulatre them and remove waste products |
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sensory neurons |
sense organs toward the central neurons system |
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interneurons |
communicate only with other neurons |
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moter neurons |
carry messages away from cns to muscles |
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dendrites |
receives transmissions from other neurons (excitatory, inhibitory) |
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cell body |
metabolic activity |
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axon |
transmit signals |
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within neurons |
activity is eclectrical |
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btw neurons |
chemical |
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resting potential |
the differences in electric charges btw the inside and outside of a neuron's cell membrance |
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threshold |
a level of stimulation required for activation of a neuron |
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action potential |
an electrical current that travels along the axon of a neuron |
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refractor period |
neuron recover time after fires |
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synapse |
a small space axon and dendrites |
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neurontransmitter |
stored within a synapse and vesicles in axon |
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gamma amino butyrie acid |
anxiety and sleep disorder |
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serotonin |
mood affects |
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dopamine |
important movement to frontal lobe activity, schizophrenic, drug abuse |
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psychopharmacology |
study of how drugs affect behavior |
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autonomic neurons system |
syspahetic( stimmulate) parasymulathetic ( inhibits) |
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spinal cord |
serves as body's main processing system |
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3 main brain regions |
hind brain, mid brain, fore brain |
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hindbrain |
celebellum, the medulla, pons |
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mid brain |
reticular formation |
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fore brain |
thalamus, limbic system, cerebrum |
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medulla |
heartbeat, breating, sneezes |
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pons |
sleep and arousal |
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cerebellum |
motor, coordnation and balance |
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reficular formation |
sleep, arousal, attention |
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thalamus |
sensory relay, station |
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amygdala(limbic system) |
emotions |
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hippocampus(limbic system) |
learning and memory |
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hypothalamus |
release hormones |
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cerebrum |
larges and most complex part of the human brain |
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cerebral hemi spheres |
divded into two halves |
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cerebral cortex |
outer layer of the brain thinking and planning |
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terporal lobes |
auditroy cortex |
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occipital lobes |
visual cortex |
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parietal lobes |
sensory cortex |
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frontal lobes |
star of the brain, speech and thinking |
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sensation |
the conversion of a stimulus |
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perception |
interpreating and applying meaning to those stimuli |
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sensation to perception |
stimulas energy- sensory receptors-neural impulse- brain |
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amplitude |
the height of the wave measure the energy |
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frequency |
number of complete waves |
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eardrum |
memebrane that vibrates in response |
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oval window |
membrane covered opening that separates the middle ear from the inner ear |
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papillae |
bumpy looking struces that contain the cell receptors |
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taste buds |
pores on the tongue contains taste cells |
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sence of smell( olfactory receptors) |
cilla , hairlike structures |
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olfactory nerve |
delivery impules in nose to brain |
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pupil |
an adjustable opening in the eye |
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iris |
a ring of muscle tissue that forms the colored portion |
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accommodation |
the proecess by whice the eyes changes shape |
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rods |
black and white twilight vision |
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cones |
concentrate fear the center of the retina |
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transduction |
process by which a preceptual system conversts stimuli into electircal impulse |
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optic nerve |
the never that carries heural impules from the eye to the brain |
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gestalt laws of organization |
percpetion cant be broke down into its component parts |
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figure and ground |
stands out (figure) in front of other parts(ground) |
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proximity |
we group nearby figures together |
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connectedness |
uniform and linked |
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closure |
create a complete |
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retinal disparty |
a binocular cues for distance based on slight differences in visual aspect |
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convergence |
binocular cue for distance based on the degree of tension required to focus two eyes on the same object |
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repair and restoration theory |
sleep has restortive function |
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energy conversation thery of sleep |
evoultuon equipped us with a regular pattern of sleeping |
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freud |
dream conceal unconsicous desires and fears |
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variations in consciouness |
circadian rhythm levels of consciouness daydreams and fantasies the funcion of sleep sleep stages why we dream drugs and their effect altered states of consicouness |
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depressants |
calm neural activity |
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stimulants |
uppers temporaily excite neural activity |
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hallcinagens |
distort perceptions and evoke sensory images |
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hypnosis can do |
inhibit pain posthyphontic suggestion |
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hypnosis cant |
enhance memory help people recall |
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memory |
recall recognition relearning |
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processing model of memory |
encoding, storage, retrieval |
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best memory of verbal information |
semantic encoding |
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what we encode |
visual acoustic sematic |
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storage process |
external events-sensory memory working and shor term memory long term memory |
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sensory register |
temporary storage devie for holding sensor memories |
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iconic memory |
a momentary sensory memory of visual stimuli |
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echoic memory |
auditory stimuli |
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h.m( henry molarison) |
the most emulous amnesiac |
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state-dependent memory effect |
information better recalled when persons psycholozical or physicological states are the same as we first learned |
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absent mindedness |
encoding failure |
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persistence |
unwanted memory |
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refelx |
a simple automatic response to a single stimulus |
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fixed action pattern |
an inherited set of actions in response to a particular sitmulus |
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classical conditioning |
certain stimuli can automatically trigger a reflective response |
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stimulus generalization |
tendency for stimuli that are similar to the conditioned stimulus to elicit a conditioned response |
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stimulus discriminiation |
둘이상의 자극을 서로 구별하는일 |
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operant conditioning |
associations of a response with its consequences |
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postive reinforcement |
a behavior is followed by the presentation of a positive stimulus |
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negative reinforcement |
a behavior is followed by the removal |
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escape conditiong |
particular response |
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secondary reinforcement |
a reward that people and animal learn to like |
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ratio schedules |
based on number of responses |
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schedules of reinforcement |
fixed ratio variable fixed interval |