WorksheetsAP Psych Review
Total questions: 90
Worksheet time: 52mins
Drugs that occupy (block) receptors but do not activate them are called?
Antagonists
Agonists
Acetylcholine
Gamma-aminobutyric acid
Where is the somatosensory cortex?
frontal lobe
occipital lobe
parietal Lobes
temporal lobe
The peripheral nervous system consists of:
association areas.
the spinal cord.
the reticular formation.
sensory and motor neurons.
Which of the following activities is NOT primarily a function of the left hemisphere?
listening to a piano concerto
reading your psychology book
reading junk mail
listening to a poetry reading
While out for a bike ride, you can think about what you’ll make for dinner rather than concentrate on how to operate the bicycle. This illustrates:
parallel processing.
Sigmund Freud’s concept of the unconscious.
the function of delta waves.
auditory hallucinations.
An undersupply of serotonin is most closely linked to
euphoria
schizophrenia
depression
Parkinson's disease
Studies of identical twins who had been reared apart most clearly highlight the importance of ________ in personality development.
mutation
genetic predispositions
natural selection
home environments
What sense helps maintain balance?
Vestibular
Kinesthetic
Proprioception
Audition
Olfaction
The specialized cells in each of the sense organs that collect information to send to the brain are called...
sensory cells
sensory nuerons
bipolar cells
ganglion cells
sensory receptors
The classic gate-control theory suggests that pain is experienced when small nerve fibers activate and open a neural gate in the...
basilar membrane
spinal cord
semicircular canal
olfactory bulbs
fovea
Where is the basilar membrane located?
middle ear
auditory canal
semicircular canal
cochlea
feature detected
The coiled, fluid filled tube in which sound waves trigger nerve impulses is called...
eustachian tube
auditory canal
semicircular canal
cochlea
vestibular aparatus
What color afterimage would occur after viewing the color blue?
blue
red
yellow
green
white
The process by which your ears convert sound waves to neural impulses is called...
sensory adaptation
accommodation
parallel processing
sensory introduction
Transduction
The principle that two stimuli must differ by a constant proportion for their difference to be perceived is known as...
opponent process theory
feature detector
sensory interaction
Weber's law
absolute threshold
a person typically fails to consciously perceive their own nose in their line of vision. This best illustrates...
subliminal perception
change blindness
cocktail party effect
selective attention
visual cliff
Although Bill was seated next to his friend, he was able to smell the burning popcorn a full minute earlier than his friend. Bill must have a lower _________ for smell.
accommodation level
absolute threshold
tolerance level
gustatory saturation level
adaptation level
This is an example of what type of monocular depth cue?
Texture gradient
Linear perspective
interposition
motion parallax
Retinal disparity occurs because
the eyes converge on a particular object and thus they look disparate
the brain detects a change in the eye muscles
each retina receives a slightly different visual image due to their distance apart
we are all unique and different.
The illusion of movement in animated neon signs is known as:
the phi phenomenon,
relative motion
retinal disparity
visual capture
interposition.
This model of memory says that memory exists in three stages: Encoding, storage, and retrieval.
Levels-of-Processing Model
Parallel Distributed Processing Model
Information Processing Model
Connectionism
Relationism
Which type of sensory memory works with visual stimuli?
Short-Term memory
Working memory
Iconic Memory
Echoic Memory
Explicit Memory
What is the term that states we remember the first (primacy) and last (recency) items on a list?
State-Dependent Learning
Mood Congruent Memory
Retrieval Failure
Serial Position Effect
Recall
When a person has a strong emotional connection to a memory and is able to remember vivid details about that situation, they have just experience a _______________ memory.
Iconic
Echoic
Non-Declarative
Flash-bulb
Recency
If information that has been stored in memory is not used for an extended period of time, what will most likely happen to that memory?
Encoding Failure
Retrieval Failure
Retrograde Interference
Storage Decay
Anterograde Amnesia
Which type of amnesia keeps us from remembering information from the first 2-3 years of our lives?
Anterograde
Retrograde
Infantile
Iconic
Echoic
If a person is unable to remember anything new moving forward from an injury, which type of amnesia are they experiencing?
Anterograde
Retrograde
Infantile
Iconic
Echoic
(Negative Effects) Depression, memory loss, organ damage, impaired reactions
alcohol
heroin
caffeine
methamphetamine
(Depressant) Initial high followed by relaxation and disinhibition
alcohol
heroin
caffeine
methamphetamine
(Depressant) Rush of euphoria, relief from pain
herion
caffeine
methaphetamine
cocaine
(Stimulant) Increased alertness and wakefulness
caffeine
methamphetamine
cocaine
nicotine
(Negative Effects) Anxiety, restlessness and insomnia in high doses; uncomfortable withdrawal
caffeine
methamphetamine
cocaine
nicotine
(Stimulant) Euphoria, alertness, energy
methamphetamine
cocaine
nicotine
ecstasy
(Stimulant) Rush of euphoria, confidence, energy
cocaine
nicotine
ecstasy
marijuana
(Stimulant,Hallucinogen) Emotional elevation, disinhibition
ecstasy
marijuana
alcohol
herion
(Hallucinogen) Enhanced sensation, relief of pain, distortion of time, relaxation
marijuana
alcohol
heroin
caffeine
•When you hear familiar words in your native language, it is virtually impossible not to register the meanings of the words. This best illustrates the importance of:
A. chunking.
B. flashbulb memory.
C. automatic processing.
D. iconic memory.
•Memories of emotional events are especially likely to be facilitated by activation of the:
A. amygdala
B. hypothalamus
C. sensory cortex
D. motor cortex
Priming refers to:
A. the sense that one has been in a particular situation before.
B. better recall for experiences that are consistent with one’s current mood.
C. attributing a memory to an erroneous source.
D. the activation of associations in memory.
The reason most North Americans cannot accurately describe the head of a penny is due to:
A. storage decay
B. encoding failure
C. motivated forgetting
D. retrieval failure
A lion in a circus learns to stand up on a chair and jump through a hoop to receive a food treat.
classical conditioning
operant conditioning
observational learning
An operant conditioning procedure in which people earn a token for exhibiting a desired behavior and can exchange it for privileges/treats:
law of effect
token economy
operant chamber
primary reinforcer
Which Sleep stage features vivid dreaming and muscle paralysis?
1
2
3
REM
The name for a living things biological processes (such as sleep) that occur roughly every 24 hours is the
Circle of life
Superchiasmatic Nucleus
Circadian Rhythm
Circulo de respirar
The loss of self-awareness and self-restraint occurring in group situations that foster arousal and anonymity.
Deindividuation
Entitlement
Group Dynamics
Group Attitude
