WorksheetsPsych Final
Total questions: 39
Worksheet time: 20mins
What was John Locke’s focus when it came to the study of psychology?
The need for strict experimental science
The need for a focus on people’s experiences
The need for loose guidelines to describe people’s thoughts
The need for a focus on how animals relate to humans
What year did William Wundt establish the first formal laboratory for research in psychology at the University of Leipzig, which became the birth date of psychology?
1912
1879
2021
1516
Who founded Behaviorism, the scientific premise that psychology should only study observable behavior?
John B. Watson
Charles Darwin
Aristotle
William James
What professional specialty in psychology performs a wide variety of tasks in the world of business and industry, such as running human resources departments, working to improve staff morale and attitudes, striving to increase job satisfaction and productivity?
Industrial and Organizational Psychology
Counseling Psychology
Clinical Psychology
Educational Psychology
Charles Darwin claimed that we could learn more about human memory, behavior, instincts, and emotion if we only studied animals
True
False
John B. Watson believed that psychologists should abandon the study of consciousness altogether and focus exclusively on behaviors that they could observe directly
True
False
Building blocks that comprise our nervous system; Basic nerve cells in the brain
Dendrite
Neuron
Axon
Myelin Sheath
Branch-like extension fibers that receive messages from other nerve cells; “The listeners”
Dendrites
Axon
Myelin Sheath
Neuron
Long, cable like extension that transmits electrical impulses from the cell body out to other neurons; “The talker”
Dendrite
Myelin Sheath
Neuron
Axon
The small gaps between axons and dendrites; space where neurotransmitters are sent to another neuron
Dendrite
Synapses
Myelin Sheath
Reuptake
Chemicals that transmit information from one neuron to another neuron
Dendrites
Neurotransmitters
Synapses
Myelin Sheath
Processes and makes sense of visual information; Controls sight
Pons
Parietal Lobe
Somatosensory Cortex
Occipital Lobe
Assists with the interpretation of touch; Plays a role in the knowledge of numbers and their relationships; Helps with the understanding of objects, shapes, and space; Controls touch and pressure, taste, and body awareness
Visual Cortex
Pons
Synapses
Parietal Lobe
Region of the brain that contains motor neurons involved in the comprehension of speech
Visual Cortex
Wernicke's Area
Motor Cortex
Pons
Part of the hindbrain; Involved in sleep and arousal
Pons
Visual Cortex
Synapses
Wernicke's Area
Large bundle of nerve fibers that connect the left and right cerebral hemispheres
Hippocampus
Frontal Lobe
Pons
Corpus Callosum
What involves forming a memory code and requires attention?
Encoding
Storage
Retrieval
Magic
What involves maintaining encoded information in memory over time?
Storage
Encoding
Retrieval
Magic
What is it called when there is a linking of a stimulus to other information at the time of encoding?
Configuration
Alignment
Elaboration
Confirmation
Most adults can store between how many items in their short-term memory?
1-4
5-9
10-14
15-19
How long can memory be stored in short-term memory?
0 - 30 Seconds
30-60 seconds
1-2 minutes
2-3 minutes
How long can memory be stored in long-term memory?
0-30 Seconds
5-10 minutes
One Day
Unlimited
What is organized knowledge about a particular object or event based on previous experiences with the object or event?
Schemas
Chunking
Diagrams
Charts
What region is one of the first regions damaged by Alzheimer’s disease?
Hippocampus
Wernicke's Area
Broca's Area
Corpus Callosum
What is defined as when the brain receives input from the sensory organs?
Perception
Ovation
Sensation
Gentrification
What is the selection, organization, and interpretation of sensory input?
Perception
Sensation
Ovation
Gentrification
What is the focusing of conscious awareness on a particular stimulus?
Selective Attention
Cocktail Party Effect
Sensory Adaptation
Perception Adjustment
What is a readiness to perceive a stimulus in a particular way?
Reversible Figure
Perceptual Set
Inattentional Blindness
Optical Illusion
What Involves interpretation of visual cues that indicate how near or faraway objects are?
Depth Perception
Monocular Cues
Inattentional Blindness
Cocktail Party Effect
What is characterized by visually perceived images that differ from objective reality?
Reversible Figure
Perceptual Set
Optical Illusion
Inattentional Blindness
What is the sudden discovery of the correct solution following incorrect attempts based primarily on trial and error?
Discovery
Revealing
Thought Process
Insight
What can be defined as pictures in the mind or a visual representation in the absence of environmental input ?
Verbal Thoughts
Mental Imagery
Auditory Adjustments
Oral Memories
Your mental set can cause you to have inability to think outside the box
True
False
Children are less vulnerable to the constraints of their mental set because they have less knowledge about the conventional use of various objects
True
False
What does REM stand for?
Resonance Eye Mechanism
Readily Excited Motions
Rapid Eye Movement
Ruby Elanor Monroe
How long after having been asleep will REM Sleep occur?
60 minutes
90 Minutes
2 hours
5 hours
The positive suggestions that people are given while hypnotized are referred to as what type of suggestions because they are intended to take effect after the person emerges from the trance and is no longer under hypnosis?
Post-Hypnotic Suggestions
Pre-Hypnotic suggestions
Throughout Hypnotherapy thought
Previously Thought hypnosis
Circadian rhythm is a cycle that tells our bodies when to sleep, rise, and eat
True
False
What is the reflex sometimes experienced when falling asleep, that can be accompanied or not by the sensation of falling down? Some say it is a reflex that humans developed during the evolutionary process to prevent them from falling from trees they slept in.
Sleep Kick
Tired Jerk
Snooze Bruise
Hypnic Jerk
