Latin for “blank slate”, Locke proposed that the human mind is initially this
German for “whole”, the perspective of psychology espoused by Wertheimer and Kohler
G. Stanley Hall used this German term for “storm and stress” for his theory of adolescence
French for “let do”, this is a permissive parenting style
French for “fool the eye”, this painting technique uses pictorial depth cues
The letter used to denote the number of participants in an experiment
The letter used to denote the “constant” in Weber’s Law
Spearman’s symbol for general intelligence
This standardized score tells you how many standard deviations the score is from the mean
The last initial of “Anna”, whose treatment has been attributed to the beginning of psychoanalysis
A sequential order of feared events in systematic desensitization AND Maslow’s pyramidal concept
Freud’s moral branch of personality AND a type of thinking in Piaget’s preoperational stage
An incorrect response in signal detection theory AND the body’s first response to stress, according to Selye
The compliance technique in which a large unreasonable request precedes a smaller request, AND what occurs when a test seems to measure what is meant to measure
Where physical pleasure comes from according to Freud ANDwhere social learning occurs according to Vygotsky
Skinner thought of the mind as this
Aaron Beck graduated from this Rhode Island university in 1942
In the “Three Faces of Eve”, the personality associated with the timid Eve
With Swets, he co-authored the 1966 book Signal Detection Theory and Psychophysics
The author of the best-selling 2009 book “Drive: The Surprising Truth About What Motivates Us”
Sternberg’s theory of love uses this shape as its model
The title of Herrnstein and Murray’s 1994 controversial book on the nature/nurture debate in intelligence
A type of repeated measures research design that ensures that each treatment is presented an equal number of times in each position
The small, membrane covered hole in the cochlea that receives vibrations from the stapes
Discovered in 1832 by a Swiss chrystallographer, this illusion is probably the most famous multi-stable stimulus
What is tabula rasa?
What is Gestalt?
What is sturm und drang?
What is laissez faire?
What is trompe l'oeil?
What is 'n'?
What is 'k'?
What is 'g'?
What is 'z'?
What is 'O'?
What is fear hierarchy of needs?
What is super-ego-centricism?
What is the false alarm stage?
What is door in the face validity?
What is erogenous zone of proximal development?
What is the black box?
What is Brown University?
Who is Eve White?
Who is David Green?
Who is Daniel Pink?
What is a triangle?
What is 'The Bell Curve'?
What is a Latin Square?
What is the oval window?
What is the Necker Cube?
