Mrs. Hallett was persuaded to make a purchase because the models were attractive and seemed successful and likelable. She was persuaded by

If I ask you for $5 one day and $20 the next week, eventually you might even say yes to $100 because you've said yes to smaller requests. This is an ex of

This person conducted the famous experienct on comformity.

Stanley Milgram's "shock" experiment was really about how we...

If you are part of a riot and do things you might not normally do, but the power of the group causes you to lose your sense of self-awareness, you might be experiencing

We might work LESS on a group project because we are not accountable individually; the group is accountable.

A group might reach a decision due to desire to keep harmony within the group and NOT get an outside opinion.

The more people in a group, the less likely we are to help. The less people in a group, the more likely we are to help.

TRUE or FALSE: Social faciliation means you perform better when other people are watching on newly aquired skills.

Who do we associate with parenting styles?

Who do we associate with studying and observing different types of attachment between mother and baby in her famous experiment?

According to _______ we experience different psychosocial stages such as "trust v. mistrust", "industry v. inferiority" etc.

What type of "attachment" did Mary Ainsworth find in her "Strange Situation"?

This type of parenting is very warm but might allow the child to make decisions that they are not yet ready for.

This type of parent is high warmth and high demands but explains the reasoning behind the rules and is flexible.

According to Erikson this is the first stage of psychosocial development when the baby is learning to depend on those around him or her.

This type of parenting has very strict rules and very high demands for their children, but little flexibility.

According to Erik Erikson which stage is most focused on the school aged child?

In the "Strange Situation" conducted by ______, babies were separated from their mothers and their behavior was then observed.

Sleeping pills, tranquilizers, and alcohol are all examples of

What are the 3 ways drugs can affect neurotransmitters?

These are drugs that excite neural activity

Morphine, oxycodone, heroin are all examples

These are also call "psychedelics"; they might distort perceptions.

Opioids act to "mimic" or act as a "copycat" of endorphins and therefore they are

A mimic or copycat for a neurotransmitter is known as

This blocks a neurotransmitter from binding to a receptor site OR it can stop the neurotransmitter from being released.

Neurotransmitters traveling back across the synapse into the presynaptic neuron is known as

cocaine and nicotine are all examples of

The diversion of emotions from the original source to a substitute target.

The "putting" of one’s own feelings, thoughts, or motives onto other people. Ms. D. said this is similar to being hypocritical.

Developing false, though plausible excuses to justify irrational or unacceptable behavior.

Behaving in a way opposite of what you feel.

Reverting to childlike patterns of behavior.

Pushing away thoughts or feelings that distress you into the subconscious.

The refocus of unacceptable impulses, thoughts, and raw emotions into more acceptable ones.

You are mad at Ms. D. for an unfair quiz grade. After class you yell at your friend in the hallway.

A person who is cheating may feel as if their partner is the one who is cheating on them.

Stealing from Best Buy and justifying it by saying they make millions of dollars so it doesn’t matter.

An addict will refuse they have an addiction because they can function fine at work and at home.

Someone who is aggressive and/or a bully will channel that energy into exercise

A teenager throws a temper tantrum when they don't get their way.

When a person is romantically attracted to a person but adamantly claims they aren’t and might even be mean/ignore this person.

A person who witnesses/experiences a traumatic event will be unable to remember the event.

Pavlov is associated with

I ring a bell and then pinch my sister. After a # of trials she flinches at the sound of the bell alone. What is the UCS?

When you see John Watson on the AP exam you want to associate him with

True classical conditioning happens with ____ behaviors.

If you need to identify what the unconditioned stimulus is on the AP exam, ask yourself the following question

In Pavlov's experiment, drooling INITIALLY (before conditioning) was what?

If you are afraid of spiders (4th period- remember when a spider joined our class? AH!), but you react to any similar insect. This means that your fear is

Pavlov's dogs behavior of drooling became extinct after the conditioned stimulus (bell) was presented without the

In the Little Albert Experiment, what was the unconditioned stimulus?

What was initially the neutral stimulus in the Little Albert Experiment and Pavlov's Dogs experiment, respectively?

A baby knocks over pots and pans off the counter. The mom turns to the baby and says "no!" but then puts the pans back on the counter and the baby does the behavior again because the baby wants the reaction from mom. From the baby's perspective, what is this an example of?

You breakup with your boyfriend who is in the same English class as you. To avoid an awkward situation, you go to the Studies Office and request a change of schedule. From your perspective, what is this an example of?

You tell a joke in class but no one laughs so you are embarrassed. In the future you will not tell jokes in class.

A little kid "talks back" to his or her parents at dinner so the mother says "no dessert!".

If there is question on the AP exam about a behavior being maintained, continued or strengthened the answer is likely related to

Eating is the behavior. Which of the following consequences would make it an example of POSITIVE PUNISHMENT?

In a video game in order to gain access to a new level you must first defeat the enemy. However you do not know how many attempts it will take to defeat the enemy. What schedule of reinforcement is this?

You work for an organization that conducts random drug testing. What type of reinforcement schedule is random drug testing?

You follow a YouTube account that uploads new makeup tutorials every Tuesday @ 8 pm. What type of reinforcement schedule is this?

For every check in worksheet that you do in AP Psych, Ms. D. give you 1 extra credit point on the next Quizizz. What type of reinforcement schedule is this?

You're in 5th period with Ms. D. and you still have 20 minutes before lunch. Ms. D. starts eating her lunch (that would be rude, I'll never do that). Because you're hungry your brain might fire as if you're eating. This might be due to

We associate Albert Bandura with which school of thought and which experiment?

When you see Edward Tolman on the AP exam you want to look for

You grow up in Arlington. When you're 17 you get your license. You know how to navigate around Arlington because of what?

You are intrinsically motivated to read and you do it without any expectation of reward. Once I start rewarding you for reading (maybe I pay you or give you a reward) your interest in reading might DECREASE. This is due to

You are struggling in a class. Which of the following demonstrates problem-focused coping?

If you see the term "learned helplessness" on the AP exam, who should you look for?

You are brainstorming different ways to see friends and family over Christmas with COVID being an issue. You are struggling to see the solution and then, seemingly out of nowhere, you have a solution: facetime!

John Garcia's research showed that rats still avoided a food that made them sick several hours after getting sick. This might have showed a limit to

While I make this Quizizz I am eating butterfinger minis. Are butterfingers the best candy?

Reuptake refers to the

The tremors of Parkinson's disease result from the death of nerve cells that produce the neurotransmitter

The somatic nervous system is a component of the ________ nervous system.

While you are hiking in the mountains, a rattlesnake slithers across your trail. Which of the following triggers the “fight-or-flight” response, increasing your heart rate and blood pressure, as you run away?

While relaxing in a lawn chair enjoying a cool drink, which of the following triggers the “rest-and-digest” response, as your heart rate slows and digestion begins?

Sleep researchers who are interested in brain wave activity are likely to use which kind of brain scan?

Your life would be most immediately threatened if you suffered destruction of the

To demonstrate that brain stimulation can make a rat violently aggressive, a neuroscientist should electrically stimulate the rat's

Which lobes of the brain receive the input that enables you to feel someone scratching your back?

Which brain area is primarily involved with producing speech?

Who conducted research with split-brain patients? He was mentioned in the YouTube video you watched.

Psychologist Michael Gazzaniga asked split-brain patients to stare at a dot as he flashed HE·ART on a screen. HE appeared in the left visual field, ART in the right. When asked, patients said they saw

A patient who suffered a stroke says that she no longer recognizes herself in a mirror. Which brain structure was likely damaged in the stroke?

Where are neurotransmitters stored (before they are released?)

Clicking answers on this take-home test (using a computer) is using which part of the nervous system? Remember to ask yourself "did I have to learn it?"

Ms. D. wants you to remember that the "S" in sympathetic should make you think ______ and the "P" in parasympathetic should make you think _____.

This part of the brain helps regulate your circadian rhythms, temperature, hunger, and thirst

You experience the deepest sleep in stage

This stage of sleep we associate most often with dreaming

Freud believed that we dream to

Ashley is a 20 year old woman who cannot remember her street address and is having trouble learning new things. Her neurologist will probably focus on her __________ to see what is going on.

A protective covering that surrounds and insulates the axon is known as

Darla was in a car accident that resulted in an injury to her brain. Her sense of touch has been affected. Which part of the brain is the most likely site of the damage?

During the night, Ms. D. frequently stops breathing and wakes up gasping for breath. Which sleep disorder does she likely have?

This type of drug excites the central nervous system. Examples are cocaine, nicotine, and caffeine.

This type of drug's role is most often associated with pain relief as it acts as an agonist; mimicking the effect of endorphins.

The “receiver parts” of a neuron accepts most of the incoming messages, consist of finely branched fibers called

After a meal, our body takes time to digest the food we just ate, automatically. This would be your ___________ working.

Amy experienced a stroke and she now has difficulty comprehending speech. The damage was most likely to her

Split-brain patients are those patients who have had his or her ____ severed.

Gland that helps regulate all other glands

produces adrenaline to help with a crisis

regulates bodies metabolism

produce estrogen and progesterone

produces testosterone

hormone released in involved in fight or flight; beneficial in short bursts

Hormone involved in turning OFF hunger

Hormone involved turning ON hunger

Helps to turn ON the sleep process

Category of hormones involved in reproduction

produces insulin, helps get energy from food

glad that is involved in producing melatonin

Stress hormone; like adrenaline it helps the body with threats

This psychologist started the first psychology lab in Germany in the late 1800's.

This psychologist is associated with the behavioral approach; he conducted the experiment with Little Albert.

This psychologist is associated with the behavioral approach; he conducted an experiment with salivating dogs that lead to discoveries in classical conditioning.

This psychologist is associated with the behavioral approach; he believed that rewards and punishments help shape human behavior.

This psychologist gave us the term "functionalism"; he opposed structuralism and was more concerned with how we use our consciousness to function.

This psychologist gave us theories about how we develop throughout life; starting with birth through death.

This psychologist was part of the humanistic approach; much of his work later in life was focused on therapy.

This person was the first female president of the APA

This person was the 1st woman to receive her PhD in Psychology.

This person is associated with the Psychodynamic approach; he believed we were motivated by our unconscious desires forcing us to act.

Which of the following individuals is associated with structuralism?

This person is considered to be the "Father of Psychology"

This person was not concerned with mental processes, rather only observable behaviors.

Because William James was interested in how we use consciousness to function, adapt, survive and flourish, he was inspired by

Wundt's and Titchener's technique that they used to try to prove structuralism was

With schizophrenia, an example of a "positive" symptom would be

Which of the following is an example of a delusion?

Which of the following is characteristic of schizophrenia

One symptom of schizophrenia is having _____ which are false beliefs; believing things that are not true.

One symptom of schizophrenia is having _____ which might be seeing things, hearing things, or having sensory experiences that are not actually there.

T or F: Neurodevelopmental disorders typically emerge when we are developing (childhood + adolescence).

Difficulty in communication/interaction with others and repetitive behaviors are typical symptoms of

Issues with attention, hyperactivity and impulsivity are symptomatic of

True or False: a person with ADHD might get off task. This is due to lack of ability or comprehension.

Delusional disorder, brief psychotic disorder are examples of

An intense focus on physical symptoms that cause distress and dysfunction.

All of the following are somatic symptom disorders EXCEPT

True or False: With somatic symptom disorders, physical symptoms may be apparent but for different reasons.

Symptoms such as paralysis, loss of sensation, etc. may be present but they do not fit the normal neurological explanation. Might appear after extreme stress or trauma.

Which of the following was formerly called hypochonrias?

With _______disorder, the person fakes symptoms but for no personal gain (to get out of work, financial gain, etc.).

With this disorder there might be physical symptoms such as nausea, pain, or weakness but it cannot be explained. The person is also significantly worried about these symptoms.

This person may not have any physical symptoms or illness, but there is significant fear of acquiring symptoms or becoming ill.

AP Exam Review! T or F: In operant conditioning, "positive reinforcement" always means something good and "negative reinforcement" always means something bad.

AP Exam Review! Which of the following is not associated with the the psychoanalytic theory of personality?

What is the tool that many psychiatrists and psychologists use to help diagnose psychological disorders?

True or false: abnormal behavior will always constitute a diagnosis

Which famous psychologist went "under cover" to see how easy or difficult getting a psychological label actually was?

This approach studies psychological disorders as diseases with physical causes.

This disorder is marked by unwanted repetitive thoughts and actions.

A person with OCD has their anxiety reduced each time they do a compulsion. What principle of learning might explain this?

Which anxiety-related disorder challenges Freud's theory of repression?

Agoraphobia and social anxiety disorders are two examples of

With generalized anxiety disorder, the person always know the exact cause of the anxiety.

This disorder is marked by a very real physical experience for the person and can even be masked as a heart attack.

Which theory of personality uses the id, ego, and superego?

Which theory of personality states we need to "defend" our ego using terms such as repression, regression, denial, etc.?

Which theory of personality states our personality is, in part, derived from specific "needs" we have?

Which theory of personality states that our personality can be described by specific traits such as openness, neuroticism, etc.?

Which theory of personality do we associate with Sigmund Freud?

Which theory of personality do we associate with Abraham Maslow?

Which theory of personality do we associate with Costa + McRae?

Which theory of personality uses the Hierarchy of Needs as part of our personality formation?

Which theory of personality would describe someone as an extrovert?

Which theory of personality states that we need to have our physiological needs met (food, water, etc.) before we can strive for self-actualization?

Who are the theorists who you should always associate with the humanistic perspective on the AP exam?

What is one popular way we assess the TRAIT theory?

If someone is trusting, soft-hearted, kind and giving they might score high on

Carl Rogers believed that a person-centered perspective required 3 things. Which of the following is NOT part of the person-centered perspective?

Maslow's theorized that we have specific needs to fulfill. Which of the following is NOT one of the needs mentioned in the video?

Who theorized the 5 Factor Theory?

If someone is very skeptical, cautious, hesitant, suspicious they might score LOW on

Who theorized that we have cardinal traits, central traits and secondary traits?

What is the correct name of the Big 5 Theory of Personality?

Which of the following is NOT a criticism of the humanistic theory?

If you put a pencil between your teeth it will force you to smile and even trigger the emotion of happiness. What is this theory called?

Stress is always bad and paralyzes us.

Major life events, daily hassles and catastrophes, according to your textbook, are all examples of

Who created the General Adaption Syndrome?

In this stage of the General Adaptation Syndrome, your temp and blood pressure remain high; you are fully engaged and using all your resources.

In this stage of the General Adaptation Syndrome, you have no relief from stress your body's reserves begin to run out; you become vulnerable to illness

What is the correct order of the General Adaptation Syndrom?

According to your textbook, impatient, aggressive and competitive are characteristic of

According to your textbook, easy-going and relaxed are characteristic of

In this stage of the General Adaptation Syndrome, your sympathetic nervous system is suddenly activated: heart rate zooms, blood is diverted to your skeletal muscles.

What is one popular way we assess the TRAIT theory?

If someone is trusting, soft-hearted, kind and giving they might score high on

Carl Rogers believed that a person-centered perspective required 3 things. Which of the following is NOT part of the person-centered perspective?

Maslow's theorized that we have specific needs to fulfill. Which of the following is NOT one of the needs mentioned in the video?

Who theorized the 5 Factor Theory?

If someone is very skeptical, cautious, hesitant, suspicious they might score LOW on

Who theorized that we have cardinal traits, central traits and secondary traits?

What is the correct name of the Big 5 Theory of Personality?

Which of the following is NOT a criticism of the humanistic theory?

Who are the theorists who you should always associate with the humanistic perspective on the AP exam?