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Psych Unit 1 Review

Total questions: 37

Worksheet time: 16mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Who is credited with coming up with structuralism?

a)

Sir Francis Bacon

b)

Edward Titchener

c)

William James

d)

G. Stanley Hall

2.

Who was nicknamed the "Father of Psychology"?

a)

Wilhelm Wundt

b)

Edward Titchener

c)

William James

d)

Sir Francis Bacon

3.

Who is credited with creating functionalism?

a)

Sir Francis Bacon

b)

Edward Titchener

c)

William James

d)

G. Stanley Hall

4.

Which early psychological perspective believes that the mind can be broken up into separate parts?

a)

introspection

b)

structuralism

c)

functionalism

d)

empricism

5.

What is the name of the technique where people would examine their own thoughts/behaviors?

a)

introspection

b)

structuralism

c)

functionalism

d)

empricism

6.

What early perspective did not care about the "parts" of the mind but rather how the mind adapts to what we need to survive?

a)

introspection

b)

structuralism

c)

functionalism

d)

empiricism

7.
Psychology is defined as:
a)
the study of behavior and mental processes
b)
the study of behavior
c)
the scientific study of behavior and mental processes
d)
the science of behavior and consequences
8.

These are the goals of psychology except

a)

To describe

b)

To explain

c)

To judge

d)

To Predict

9.
The first psychological laboratory was established by
a)
William James.
b)
John Watson.
c)
Wilhelm Wundt.
d)
Sigmund Freud.
10.
Which "school" of psychology focused on components of the conscious experience?
a)
humanism
b)
behaviorism
c)
structuralism
d)
functionalism
11.

The mind can be viewed as an information processing system.

a)

Humanistic

b)

Cognitive

c)

Behavioral

d)

Biological

e)

Psychoanalytic

12.

Behavior is motivated by forces that individuals may not be aware of or understand.

a)

Humanistic

b)

Cognitive

c)

Behavioral

d)

Biological

e)

Psychoanalytic

13.

Psychological science is the study of behavior that is observable and measurable.

a)

Humanistic

b)

Cognitive

c)

Behavioral

d)

Biological

e)

Evolutionary

14.

Behavior is motivated by self-actualization and the promise of human potential.

a)

Humanism

b)

Cognitive

c)

Behavioral

d)

Biological

e)

Psychoanalytic

15.

Behavior is powerfully influenced by its consequences, in the form of reinforcement and punishment.

a)

Humanism

b)

Cognitive

c)

Behavioral

d)

Biological

e)

Psychoanalytic

16.

Which perspective argues that the nervous system, glands and hormones, and genetic factors influence our behavior?

a)

Biological

b)

Evolutionary

c)

Cognitive

17.

Behavior may be the product of unconscious conflict and anxiety.

a)

Cognitive

b)

Behavioral

c)

Biological

d)

Psychoanalytic

e)

Evolutionary

18.

How situations + culture affects behavior and thinking

a)

Evolutionary

b)

Biological

c)

Cognitive

d)

Social-Cultural

e)

Biopsychosocial

19.

Which of the 6 Approaches focuses on how the pressures of the group may affect our behavior?

a)

Psychoanalytic

b)

Pop

c)

Cognitive

d)

Sociocultural

20.

Which of the 6 major Approaches of Psychology was founded by Sigmund Freud and stresses the importance of the unconscious mind?

a)

Neurobiological

b)

Psychoanalytic

c)

Cognitive

d)

Sociocultural

21.
Maslow's hierarchy has 5 steps?
a)
True
b)
False
22.
This research method is a descriptive technique in which one individual or group is studied in depth in the hope of revealing universal principles
a)
Case Study
b)
Survey
c)
Observational
d)
Correlational
e)
Experiments
23.
This research method is a technique for ascertaining the self – reported attitudes or behaviors of a particular group, usually by questioning a representative, random sample of the group.
a)
Survey
b)
Observational
c)
Correlational
d)
Experiments
e)
Case Study
24.
This research method is a measure of the extent to which two variables change together, and thus of how well either variable predicts the other
a)
Correlational
b)
Experiments
c)
Case Study
d)
Survey
e)
Observational
25.
The advantage of this descriptive method of research is that the strict control of variables offers researchers the opportunity to draw conclusions about cause and effect relationships.
a)
Experiments
b)
Case Study
c)
Survey
d)
Observational
e)
Correlational
26.

In an experiment, the _________________ variable is tested by the researcher to observe its effect(s) on the _________________ variable.

a)

A.independent; dependent

b)

B.first; second

c)

C.dependent; independent

d)

D.research; results

27.

A type of observation conducted in the participants' normal environment without interference from the researchers.

a)

Controlled observation

b)

Naturalistic observation

28.

What kind of relationship?

a)

Positive Correlation

b)

Negative Correlation

c)

No Relationship

29.

What kind of relationship?

a)

Positive Correlation

b)

Negative Correlation

c)

No Relationship

30.

What is structuralism?

a)

full of introspection/self-reflection based on the five senses. Failed because sometimes we don't know why we feel what we do!- Titchener (Wundt's student)

b)

focused on how our mental and behavioral processes function, and how they help us survive. -William James

c)

study of brain activity linked with mental activity

d)

the science of behavior and mental processes

31.

what is double blind?

a)

Systematic manipulation of one variable while holding the other variables constant.

b)

The researcher and patient both do not know if the substance is a placebo or the real substance.

c)

all the cases in a group being studied, from which samples may be drawn.

d)

a statistical measure of the relationship between two things.

32.

what is single blind?

a)

research method in which a researcher manipulates one or more factors while controlling others

b)

assigning participants to experimental/control group by chance.

c)

an observation technique in which one person is studied in depth in the hope of revealing universal principles. If the individual studied is atypical, the results may be misleading.

d)

A research method that helps reduce the chance that participants will guess what a study is about.

33.

what is a theory?

a)

a coherent explanation or interpretation of one or more phenomena.

b)

a measure of the extent to which two factors vary together, and how well they predict the other.

c)

the most frequently occurring score(s). Simplest measure.

d)

Observational research carried out in the environment.

34.

What is a control group?

a)

where observations are gathered. These methods do not explain observation - they only describe it.

b)

repeating the essence of a research study.

c)

The researcher and patient both do not know if the substance is a placebo or the real substance.

d)

Randomly assigned group that does not receive treatment.

35.

What is hindsight bias?

a)

pure science that aims to increase the scientific knowledge base

b)

the tendency to believe, after learning an outcome, that one would have foreseen it

c)

considers influences of biological, psychological, and social factors.

d)

the differing complementary views, from biological to psychological to social-cultural, for analyzing any given phenomenon

36.

What is the placebo effect?

a)

Randomly assigned group that receives treatment.

b)

Randomly assigned group that does not receive treatment.

c)

Experimental results caused by expectations alone.

d)

the enduring behaviors, ideas, attitudes, and traditions shared by a group of people and transmitted from one generation to the next.

37.

The debate on the relative contributions of biology and experience to human development is most often referred to as

a)

evolutionary analysis.

b)

behaviorism.

c)

the nature-nurture issue

d)

natural selection.