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97 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Who is the teacher of this class?

Dr. John Jansky

What is Psychology?

-the study of mind a behavior

Mental Processes=(Blank)

=(Cognition)

Mental processes are inferred from (Blank)?

=(Behaviors)

Define: Introspection

the subjective observation of one's experiences

Nature vs Nurture

genetics vs environment



what are the five(5) Theoretical approaches?

Psychoanalytic


Humanism


Cognitive


Neurological


Sociocultural



Psychoanalytic

Sigmund Freud


-free association


Erik Erikson


-role of culture in personality

Humanism

Carl Rodgers


-unconditional positive regard


Abraham Maslow


-self-actualization

Cognitive

Albert Ellis


-rational emotive behavior


Aaron Beck


-depression is due to our thinking



Neurobiological

the brain and the nervous system play key roles in understanding one's behaviors

Sociocultural

Culture, ethnivity and gender are important in understanding one's behavior, thoughts and emotion

Pseudopsychology

a non-scientific study of types of behavior


Naturalistic Observation

No attempts manipulate or control the situation



survey

opinion polls



case study

does not prove anything

Correlation studies

does not show cause and effect



Correlation Coefficient

.60-1.0 strong

+1.0 or-1.0


experimental studies

can show cause and effect



Two (2) technique to avoid biased samples

random samples- all have an equal chance of being selected


stratified sample- chose people who represent the population

Self-sulfilling prophecy

double blinded study


neither subject nor experiment know

Statistics

Normal or Bell-shaped curve

Measure of Central Tendency

Mode- most frequently occurring score


Mean-average of all scores


Median- the middle score

pysychiatrist

MD or DO

Clinical Psychology

specialty that focuses on helping people with emotional issues

Critical thinking

to keep and open mind


to look at a subject from all points of view

Neurons

conducts information throughout the nervous system

Glial Cells

supply support and transport nutrients to the neurons

What are the two Hemispheres of the brain control?

right- emotion


left-language

Corpus Callosum

large bundle of nerve fibers that connects the two parts of the brian

Cerebral cortex

where decision and judgments are made where we plan and remember

What are the four lobes of the brain?

F-POT


Front


Parietal


Occipital


Temporal

Franz Joesph Gall

Phrenology

Phrenology

bumps on the skull were associated with personality characteristics

aphasia

language disorder or language impairment

Broca's Aphasia

involves expressive language

Wernicke's Aphasia

sentences make no sense

Wilder penfield

occopital lobe-vison

Temporal lobe

hearing

Somatosensory

sense of touch

frontal lobe damage

lack ability to plan and make judgment

Phineas T Gage

Personality Change

Homeostasis

state of equilibrium that our body and mind try to maintain

Synaptic Gap-

the space between the sending and receiving neurons

ACH-Acetylcholine

contractions of the skeletal muslces

Serotonin

neurotransmitters that is involved with the regulation of sleep

Endorphins

reduce pain perception inloved with pleasure hugs higher during pregnancy

neurotransmitters

learning and memory depression, schizophrenia, and anxiety

ETOH

Depress neural activty

EEG

Electroencephalogram


-traces brain waves



PET

positron emission tomography


-measures glucose

CNS

Central Nervous System


-Brain


-Spinal Cord

PNS

Peripheral Nervous System

Somatic Nervous System

connect the brain and the spinal cord with the voluntary muscles


-ie legs and arms

Autonomic Nervous System

Connect the brain and the spinal cord with the involuntary muscles and organs


-ie. heart liver stomach



Sympathetic Nervous System

Arouses the body

Parasympathetic Nervous System

Calms the body

Endocrine System

releases chemical substances called hormones into the blood stream

Pituitary Gland

Controls the growth hormone

How many chromosomes does a person have?

46


-2 sets of 23 one set from each parent



Ovum

egg

zygote

fertilized egg

embryo

start of the baby

Fetus

baby starts to grow

Monozygotic

Identical Twins

Dizygotic

Fraternal Twins

Dominant Genes

are those that are expressed in physically cognitively (can also be recessive)

Recessive Genes

can be passed onto future generations

Nature

one's biological inheritance

Nurture

one's Environmental Experiences

maturation

orderly sequence of changes dictated by genetics



Jean Piaget

Cognitive development

Assimilation

one incorporates new information into the existing schema

Accommodation

one adjust their schema to fit new information

sensormotor thought

Object Permanence- objects continue to exist even when they can not be seen(birth - 2)


-out of sight out of mind

Preoperational Thought

Cannot understand reversibility


conservation-quantity stays the same even though though shape has changed

Egocentrism

self-focused inability to distinguish one's perspective from someone else perspective

Concrete Operational Thought

Logical Reasoning replaces intuitive thoughts

Erik Erikson (1)

Social or psycholosocial development

Autonomy vs Shame

assert their will, independence

Ego Identity vs Role Confusion

Who am I?

Integrity vs Despair

Take stock of life, to see meaning in one's life

Attachment

Close emotional bond between infant and his/her caregiver

Reciprocal Socialization

Parents influence the child and the child influence the parent

Harry Harrlow

Contact comfort attachment

Theory of Gender Role Development

Lawrence Kolhberg

Gender identity

age 3 sees self as a girl or boy

Gender Constancy

6-7 is still a girl even if she dresses like a boy

Autoritarian

Social Incompetence

Permissive-indulgent

lack of self-control

Adolescence

Transition from Childhood to Adulthood

Adolescence egocentrism

Preoccupation with oneself they belief that others are focused on them

Moral Development

Lawrence Kohlberg

Preconventional Level

Avoid Punishment

Conventional Level

Laws of Society

Alzheimer Disease

Need to keep challenging one's mind

What are the five (5) Stages of Death and Dying?

Denial


Anger


Bargaining


Depression


Acceptance