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Define independent variable, dependent variable, and control group.
Define independent variable, dependent variable, and control group.
IV-a variable that does not depend on another DV-a variable that does depend on another CG-a baseline group that receives neutral or no treatment
Frontal Lobe functions
Frontal Lobe functions
planning, problem-solving, personality, decision making, controlling emotions and speech production
Explain how neurons communicate
Explain how neurons communicate
communicate through neurotransmitters, through a synapse. They contact to make a synapse at the dendrite of one neuron and the terminal of another.
Outline principles of biological
Outline principles of biological
There are biological correlates of behavior;Animal research can provide insight into human behavior;Human behavior is genetically based
Adrenaline is known for...
Adrenaline is known for...
'flight or fight' reaction and arousal.
Outline principles that define the cognitive level of analysis
Outline principles that define the cognitive level of analysis
Human beings are information processors and that mental representations guide behavior;Mental processes can and should be studied scientifically by developing theories and by using a variety of research methods;Social and cultural factors affect cognitive processe
Define schema theory
Define schema theory
explains how people group things together, so that it would be easier for them to recall things, as the groups that the brain sorted things out into
Aim of Bartlett Reconstructive Memory study
Aim of Bartlett Reconstructive Memory study
To investigate the effects of unfamiliarity when recalling a folk story
What does MRI & fMRI stand for?
What does MRI & fMRI stand for?
magnetic resonance imaging/ functional magnetic resonance imaging
Name 4 social factors
Name 4 social factors
Religion,wealth,family,education
What are the four principles of the sociocultural level of analysis?
What are the four principles of the sociocultural level of analysis?
Principle 1: Humans are social animals and thus have the need to 'Belong' Principle 2: Culture influences behavior Principle 3: Humans have a social-self Principle 4: People's views of the world are resistant to change and developed by the community and culture
Identify 2 case studies related to the sociocultural level of analysis.
Identify 2 case studies related to the sociocultural level of analysis.
Zimbardo (1971)
Asch's conformity (1951)
What is Social learning theory?
What is Social learning theory?
Based on the assumption that people learn behaviors, attitudes, emotional reactions and norms through direct experiences but also through observing other humans.
What is the name of the reseacher associated with the bobo doll?
What is the name of the reseacher associated with the bobo doll?
What ethical consideration must be done at the end of the reseach study?
What ethical consideration must be done at the end of the reseach study?
Define altruism.
When one helps another person for no reward, and even at some cost to oneself. It doesn't make sense that a person would risk his or her life for a stranger.
Whats does Kin-Selection theory state?
Whats does Kin-Selection theory state?
That the degree of altruism depends on the number of genes shared by individuals. The closer the relationship between the helper and those being helped , the greater the chance for altruistic behavior.
Define Pro-Social behavior.
Define Pro-Social behavior.
Behavior that benefits another person or has a positive social outcome. Prosocial behavior refers to acts intended to benefit others.
Identify two factors that influence bystander-ism.
Identify two factors that influence bystander-ism.
Choose between: diffusion of responsibility, arousal-cost-reward, social norms, and pluralistic ignorance.
What was the 1950 Festinger case study trying to prove?
What was the 1950 Festinger case study trying to prove?
To investigate the extent in which proximity can affect the likelihood of relationship.
State explicit memory two subsystems
State explicit memory two subsystems
Semantic and episodic
How does someone receive information
How does someone receive information
Through sensory and perception
What does Wernicke's area deal with?
What does Wernicke's area deal with?
What kind of attribution do people use to describe their failures?
What kind of attribution do people use to describe their failures?
What kind of attribution do people use to descirbe their success?
What kind of attribution do people use to descirbe their success?
Dispositional Attribution
State the 6 main research methods
State the 6 main research methods
Experiment, case study, interviews, observational studies, survey/questionnaire, correlational studies
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What Would You Like To Risk?
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Go To The Final Question
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