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WorksheetsBtec Applied Psychology Unit One
Total questions: 25
Worksheet time: 1hrs 15mins
An assumption of the social approach is:
Behaviour is affected by culture
Information processing
Classical conditioning
The role of neurochemistry
'Behaviour evolves through natural selection' is an assumption of the:
Cognitive approach
Learning approach
Biological approach
Social approach
Inventing details of a memory is:
Fragmenting
Rationalisation
Shortening.
Confabulation
Bartlett's method was:
Serial reconstruction
Serial reproduction
Serial reupholstering
Serial reproduction
A 'prime' is:
A later stimulus
The third stimulus
An earlier stimulus
Always visual
Harris et al. studied priming in:
Children's books
Facebook news feeds
Magazines
TV adverts
Assuming someone trod on you foot deliberately is an example of:
Hostile attribution bias
Fundamental attribution error
Confirmation bias
Irrational thinking bias
The highest speed estimate in Loftus and Palmer's study was for:
Hit
Contacted
Smashed
Crashed
We agree with the group to avoid rejection:
Normative social influence
Informational social influence
Conformative social influence
Performative social influence
Informational social influence is:
An emotional process
A cognitive process
Unlikely in new situations
Rare when an expert is present.
A permanent type of conformity is:
Normative social influence
Internalisation
Identification
Compliance
Stereotypes are:
Flexible
A form of social categorisation
Caused by genes
Nearly always accurate
In Pavlov's studies, food was the:
Unconditioned response
Unconditioned stimulus
Conditioned stimulus
Neutral stimulus
After conditioning, the neutral stimulus becomes the:
Unconditioned stimulus
Conditioned stimulus
Unconditioned response
Conditioned response
Grounding someone for bad behaviour is an example of:
Positive punishment
Positive reinforcement
Negative punishment
Negative reinforcement
Vicarious reinforcement
Is another term for negative reinforcement
Makes imitation more likely
Occurs without observation
Is a direct form of learning
How genes are expressed in behaviour and characteristics is:
Phenotype
Genotype
Mainly environmental
Entirely genetic
The genotype/phenotype distinction emphasises:
Environment
Nurture
Nature
Interaction between nature and nurture
Fine movements are controlled by:
The somatosensory area
The motor area
The visual area
The thalamus
Who is this?
Charles Bartlett
John Watson
Phineas Gage
Denis Deady
Phineas Gage's intellectual ability was:
Impaired by the accident but not lost
The same as it was before
Greater after his accident
Non-existent afterwards
The gap between nerve cells is a:
Gene
Neuron
Neurotransmitter
Synapse
The main female sex hormone is:
Serotonin
Testosterone
Adrenaline
Oestrogen
The peacocks tail is best explained by:
Genome lag
Sexual selection
Natural selection
Survival of the fittest
Pulse rate is:
A subjective measure
A psychological measure
An objective measure
A measure of distress
