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WorksheetsAPP Units 9, 1, and 2 Review
Total questions: 163
Worksheet time: 1hrs 27mins
The benefit of this descriptive research is that it allows researchers to view naturally occurring behaviors without controlling the situation.
Natural observation
Survey
Case Study
Correlation
The variable manipulated by the researcher is the
Dependent Variable
Independent Variable
Confounding Variable
Correlational variable
This is an example of
Positive Skew
Negative Skew
Positive Correlation
Negative Correlation
The most frequently occurring score in a distribution is known as the
Range
Mean
Median
Mode
A sample that represents a population because each member has an equal chance of inclusion is known as
Random sample
Random assignment
Random variable
Random blind study
This is an example of a
Positive skew
Negative skew
Positive Correlation
Negative Correlation
The disadvantage of this descriptive research method is that single cases can be very misleading.
Natural observation
Survey
Case study
Correlation
The ethical guideline for research in which participants must agree to be a part of the study is known as
Informed consent
Confidentiality
Free from harm
Debriefing
In an experiment, the variable that changes in response to independent variable is known as
Independent variable
Dependent variable
Changing variable
Control variable
The middle score in a distribution, half scores are above it and half are below it, is known as what?
Standard deviation
Mean
Mode
Median
This is an example of what?
Negative Correlation
Positive Correlation
Negative skew
Positive skew
In an experiment, the group with independent variable is known as what?
Single blind Group
Control Group
Experimental Group
The effect
The names of the participants in a research experiment must be kept secret is an ethical guideline known as
Debriefing
Free from harm
Informed Consent
Confidentiality
Average of a distribution, obtained by adding scores and dividing by number of scores is known as the
Mode
Median
Mean
Range
A carefully worded statement of the exact procedures used in a research experiment is known as
replication
operational definition
hypothesis
standardization
A disadvantage of this descriptive method is that only 50% of the people asked to participate, actually do.
Naturalistic observation
Survey
Case study
Correlation
The measure of how much scores vary around the mean is known as the
Standard deviation
Scatter plot
Median
Range
The group in an experiment that does not have the independent variable is known as what?
Double blind group
Outlier
Experimental group
Control group
Repeating a research study, using different participants to see if findings extended to other people and situations is known as what
Random assignment
Operational definition
Replication
Control group
Which of the following methods best limits the influence of unknown variables in an experiment?
Random assignment
Debriefing
Stratified Sampling
Subject matching
Correlational study
All of the following are American Psychological Association (APA) ethical guidelines for researchers EXCEPT:
Research may not involve deception
Participiation must be voluntary
Participants must be informed of potential risks
Participants must be offered alternative activities if research participation is a course requirement
Particpants' right to privacy must be protected
Participants are told the green liquid is a new energy drink that offers a nearly instant energy boost. They are asked to lift 25 lbs as many times as possible. Then, after rest, they drink the drink and try again. Most do much better after drinking, even though it's really just water.
Naturalistic Observation
Case Study
Extraneous Variable
The Placebo Effect
Which perspective thinks the unconscious mind influences everything we do?
Biological
Behavioral
Cognitive
Psychodynamic
If a child is behaving poorly, it is likely because this behavior has been rewarded somehow.
Sociocultural
Behavioral
Biological
Psychodynamic
Which perspective suggests that an imbalance of hormones can contribute to aggressive behavior?
Biological
Psychodynamic
Humanistic
Cognitive
Which perspective would agree with the following: "Change your thoughts, change your life"?
Behavioral
Cognitive
Biological
Psychodynamic
What famous psychologist is credited with opening the first ever psychology laboratory?
Sigmund Freud
Wilhelm Wundt
John Watson
B. F. Skinner
Evaluate and treat mental, emotional, and behavioral disorders.
clinical psychologist
counseling psychologist
developmental psychologist
personality psychologist
They help people adapt to change or make changes in their lifestyle.
clinical psychologist
counseling psychologist
school psychologist
educational psychologist
They study psychological growth & development throughout the lifespan.
forensic psychologist
developmental psychologist
rehabilitation psychologist
social psychologist
They focus on traits, attitudes, and goals of the individual.
forensic psychologist
school psychologist
personality psychologist
social psychologist
____________ refers to biological/genetic predispositions' impact on human traits
nature
nurture
How did Dorothea Dix help lead to change and greater awareness to the issue she was focused on reforming?
She led protests in the nations capital.
She opened several hospitals for the mentally ill.
She became a doctor for people with mental illnesses.
She boycotted hospitals.
The "fundamental attribution error" phenomenon can best be seen in which of the following examples
John blames his failure to get a job on his lack of appropriate skills and ill preparedness
Phyllis doesn't get the lead in the school play and blames her drama teacher for this failure.
Jane blames herself for forgetting that she has a term paper due in two days
Bill doesn't hire John bc he believes that John's lateness is a result of John's laziness & lack of respect for the job. In reality, John was late bc he got a flat tire on the way to the interview
Karen understands that her friend is late because she was caught in rush hour traffic.
In the Asch conformity experiments, which of these was NOT a consistent factor influencing the degree to which conformity to the group answer would be shown by the experimental subject?
Unanimity of group opinion
Size of the group
The subject's perception of his/her social status
Age of the subject
Students are randomly designated by experimenters as likely to experience significant jumps in academic test scores in the coming semester, & this designation is communicated to their teachers. when actual test scores are examined at the end of the semester, it is found that these randomly designated students did indeed tend to experience jumps in performance. This phenomenon is known as
Hawthorne effect
Ainsworth effect
Cognitive dissonance
self fulfilling prophecy
An old woman carrying a number of packages has tripped and fallen on a busy urban sidewalk and is having trouble getting back up. The fact that few people are likely to stop and offer her help is referred to by social psychologists as an example of
altruistic orientation
illusory correlation
diffusion of responsibility (by stander effect)
just world phenomenon
Which of the following would illustrate the "foot in the door" technique of facilitating compliance with a request?
A mother wishing to get her twins to do their homework each day upon coming home from school and before other activities tells each of them separately that the other twin has agreed to do just that.
A teacher wishing all her students to get their assignments in on time promises her class extra grading points for turning them in early.
A teenager, wanting to extend his curfew from 10pm to midnight, first asks if it can be extended to 11pm for a specific "special occasion; he then plans to ask for the further extension at a later date after pointing out to his parents he was able to handle the 11pm curfew.
A professional fundraiser, needing to get $10,000 from a foundation, first requests four times that amount, expecting to be turned down so that she can then ask for the lesser amount.
According to Attribution Theory, which of the following is an example of the self serving bias?
A man does not have health insurance, but is not worried bc he is young and healthy.
A woman knows a man who does not have insurance. The man gets into a car accident, & medical expenses cause him to lose his home. She wonders why he didn't have insurance.
A toddler builds a tall tower with blocks and says "Me good!" when she completes the tower. However, she bumps it and it falls down. She frowns and says "Bad blocks!"
A hurricane devastates an area of Mississippi & many residents seek grief counseling.
A group of 5 students & a group of 3 students all roughly the same size & strength, engage in a game of tug of war. The game is equal for a long while, neither side immediately gaining an advantage. This is most likely an example of
social loafing
dehumanization
conformity
social faciliatation
A child tries to get a raise on his weekly allowance. When he first approaches his parents, he asks for $100 per wk. His parents scoff & tell him this out of the question. Then, he asks for $50 per wk, & receives the same reply. Finally, he ask for $10 per wk & his parents agree. This is an example of
foot in the door phenomenon
central route of persuasion
peripheral route of persuasion
door in the face phenoomenon
Stanley Milgram's study involving the "teacher", learner, & experimenter tested which of the following principles?
Conformitity
Groupthink
Role playing
obedience
Albert Bandura's famous Bobo Doll experiment shows the power of
Observation
conformity
hositle aggression
instrumental aggression
Which of the following suggestions is most likely to reduce the hostility felt bw antagonistic groups?
force the groups to spend alot of time together
encourage the groups to avoid each other as much as possible
give the groups a task that cannot be solved unless they work together.
punish the groups whenever they treat each other badly.
On Monday, Tonya asked her teacher to postpone Tuesday's test until Friday. After her teacher flatly refused Tonya asked the teacher to push the test back one day, to Wednesday. Tonya is using the compliance strategy known as
foot in the door
Norms of reciprocity
strategic bargaining
door in the face
In the Milgram studies, the dependent measure was the
highest level of shock supposedly administered
location of the learner
length of the line
number of people in the group.
The tendency of people to look toward others for cues about the appropriate way to behave when confronted by an emergency is know as
conformity
diffusion of responsibility
pluralistic ignorance
modeling
Advertisements are made more effective when the communicators are
I. attractive
II. famous
III. perceived as experts.
II only
III only
I, II, III
I and II
Your new neighbor seems to know everything about ancient Greece that your social studies teacher says during the first week of school. You conclude that she is brilliant. you do not consider that she might already have learned about ancient Greece in her old school. You are evidencing.
self fulfilling prophecy
pluralistic ignorance
confirmation bias
fundamental attribution error
In Asch's conformity study, approximately what percentage of participants gave at least one incorrect response?
30
40
50
60
70
Jamie has always hated the color orange. However, once she became a student at Princeton, she began to wear a lot of orange Princeton Tiger clothing. The discomfort caused by her long standing dislike of the color orange & her current ownership of so much orange & black striped clothing is known as
cognitive dissonance
opposing conginitions
inconsistent ideas
conflicting motives
When Paul had his first oboe solo in the orchestra concert, his performance was far worse than it was when he rehearsed at home. A phenomenon that helps explain Paul's poor performance is known as
social loafing
groupthink
social inhibition (impairment)
deindividuation
Kelley's attribution theory says that people use which of the following kinds of information in explaining events?
conformity, reliability, and validity
consensus, consistence, distinctiveness,
uniquesness, explanatory power, logic
distinctiveness, conformity, and salience
After your school's football team has a big win, students in the halls can be heard saying "we are awesome." The next week, after the team loses to the last place team in the league, that same students lament that "They were terrible", The difference in these comments illustrates
fundamental attribution error
self serving bias
self fulfilling prophecy
conformity
Which of the following is the best example of prejudice?
Tommy will not let girls play on his hockey team
Sam dislikes cheerleaders
Alice says she can run faster than anybody on the playground.
Jeri thinks all Asians are smart
On their second date, Mary confides in Frank that she still loves to watch Rugrats. He in turn, tells her that he still cries when he watches Bambi. These 2 young lovers will be brought closer together through this process of
self disclosure
in-group bias
dual sharing
deindividuation
Rosenthal and Jacobson's "Pygmalion in the Classroom" study showed that
people's expectations of others can influence the behavior of others.
attitudes are not always good predictors of behavior
contact is not sufficient to break down prejudices
people like to think that others get what they deserve
On the first day of class, Mr. Simpson divides his class into 4 competing groups. On the 5th day of school, Matt was sent to the principal for kicking members of the other groups. Mr. Simpson can be faulted for encouraging the creation of
group polarization
out group bias
superordinate goals
group think
What type of situation might trigger the fight-or-flight response?
persistent worrying
long-term stress
a threat from a predator
Nucleus
Cell Body
Axon
Node of Ranvier
Nucleus
Cell Body
Axon
Node of Ranvier
Nucleus
Cell Body
Axon
Node of Ranvier
Dendrites
Axon Terminals
Myelin Sheath
Schwann Cells
Dendrites
Axon Terminals
Myelin Sheath
Schwann Cells
Dendrites
Axon Terminals
Myelin Sheath
Schwann Cells
What direction foes the electrical signal travel through the neuron?
From dendrites, down the Axon, and out Axon terminalsThis is a correct answer
From Axon terminals, down the Axon, & out of the dendrites
Any direction up or down the cell
From the Axon, to the Dendrites, and out the Axon terminals
What does the neuron's Axon do?
Controls the actions of the neuron
Produces food for the neuron
Carries information from the cell body to other neurons
Controls speed of electrical signal through the axon
What does the neuron's Myelin Sheath do?
Controls the actions of the neuron
Produces food for the neuron
Carries information from the cell body to other neurons
Surrounds and insulates the axon
What do Dendrites do?
Intakes information from other neurons
Produces fatty tissue for the Myelin Sheath
Sends information to the next cell
Controls the speed of electrical signal through the axon
What are the Neurons?
Units that constitute the nervous system.
Units that constitute the brain tissue.
Blocks of tissue that constitute the endocrine system.
Blocks or tissues that constitute the organs of the body system.
What is the function of the nerve cells?
They are responsable of your defense mechanism.
They transmit signals or messages to other neurons, organs or glands.
They transmit substances to your endocrine system to produce hormones.
The protective fatty tissue that speeds up the transmission of messages is:
Myelin Sheaths
Axon
Dendrites
Soma
The extension that transmit electrical impulses from the som to other parts is:
Myelin Sheaths
Soma
Dendrites
Axon
The extensions that obtain the messages from other cells are:
Myelin Sheats
Axon
Dendrites
Soma
Type of neuron that perceive information about your environment.
Motor Neuron
Interneuron
Sensory Neuron
Type of neuron that sends nerve impulses to muscles and gland, by the command of other neurons.
Motor Neurons
Interneurons
Sensory Neurons
Which brain structure filters and relays sensory info to the appropriate areas of the cerebral cortex?
thalamus
hypothalamus
hippocampus
cerebellum
Largest areas of the brain, functions include language, complex thoughts, consciousness, sensory and motor processing
cerebral cortex
cerebellum
corpus callosum
cerebrum
"Little brain" responsible for controlling balance, coordinating fine motor movements, creation of procedural memories
cerebrum
cerebellum
corpus callosum
cerebral cortex
The endocrine system is made up of glands that release hormones into the blood.
True
False
What is the function of the endocrine system?
to filter and eliminate the waste from the blood
to secrete hormones into the bloodstream to regulate body activities
to provide structure and support for the body
to defend the body against pathogens
What does Electroencephalography do?
Track anatomical structure
Examines neurons to track electrical signals in the brain
Detect lesions early
Make images of the brain
The patient will be given a radioactive substance and asked to complete a task to see which part of the brain is being utilized.
MRI
PET
CT Scan
EEG
This image uses magnetic fields and radio waves to produce computer-generated images that distinguish among different types of brain tissue.
MRI
PET
EEG
CAT scan
This scan combines a series of X-ray images taken from different angles around your body and uses computer processing to create cross-sectional images (slices) of the bones, blood vessels and soft tissues inside your body.
MRI
PET
CAT
EEG
Which of the following has to do with your actions being because of you genetics?
Nature
Nurture
Which of the following has to do with your actions being because of your environment?
Nature
Nurture
In twin studies, behavior geneticists are looking for ______________.
differences between fraternal twins because they are raised in the same home.
whether being a twin affects emotional development and social behaviors
similarities between identical twins because they share the same genetic code.
how many times identical and fraternal twins occur in different cultures
What type of situation might trigger the fight-or-flight response?
persistent worrying
long-term stress
a threat from a predator
Nucleus
Cell Body
Axon
Node of Ranvier
Nucleus
Cell Body
Axon
Node of Ranvier
Nucleus
Cell Body
Axon
Node of Ranvier
Dendrites
Axon Terminals
Myelin Sheath
Schwann Cells
Dendrites
Axon Terminals
Myelin Sheath
Schwann Cells
Dendrites
Axon Terminals
Myelin Sheath
Schwann Cells
What direction foes the electrical signal travel through the neuron?
From dendrites, down the Axon, and out Axon terminalsThis is a correct answer
From Axon terminals, down the Axon, & out of the dendrites
Any direction up or down the cell
From the Axon, to the Dendrites, and out the Axon terminals
What does the neuron's Axon do?
Controls the actions of the neuron
Produces food for the neuron
Carries information from the cell body to other neurons
Controls speed of electrical signal through the axon
What does the neuron's Myelin Sheath do?
Controls the actions of the neuron
Produces food for the neuron
Carries information from the cell body to other neurons
Surrounds and insulates the axon
What do Dendrites do?
Intakes information from other neurons
Produces fatty tissue for the Myelin Sheath
Sends information to the next cell
Controls the speed of electrical signal through the axon
What are the Neurons?
Units that constitute the nervous system.
Units that constitute the brain tissue.
Blocks of tissue that constitute the endocrine system.
Blocks or tissues that constitute the organs of the body system.
What is the function of the nerve cells?
They are responsable of your defense mechanism.
They transmit signals or messages to other neurons, organs or glands.
They transmit substances to your endocrine system to produce hormones.
The protective fatty tissue that speeds up the transmission of messages is:
Myelin Sheaths
Axon
Dendrites
Soma
The extension that transmit electrical impulses from the som to other parts is:
Myelin Sheaths
Soma
Dendrites
Axon
The extensions that obtain the messages from other cells are:
Myelin Sheats
Axon
Dendrites
Soma
Type of neuron that perceive information about your environment.
Motor Neuron
Interneuron
Sensory Neuron
Type of neuron that sends nerve impulses to muscles and gland, by the command of other neurons.
Motor Neurons
Interneurons
Sensory Neurons
Which brain structure filters and relays sensory info to the appropriate areas of the cerebral cortex?
thalamus
hypothalamus
hippocampus
cerebellum
Largest areas of the brain, functions include language, complex thoughts, consciousness, sensory and motor processing
cerebral cortex
cerebellum
corpus callosum
cerebrum
"Little brain" responsible for controlling balance, coordinating fine motor movements, creation of procedural memories
cerebrum
cerebellum
corpus callosum
cerebral cortex
The endocrine system is made up of glands that release hormones into the blood.
True
False
What is the function of the endocrine system?
to filter and eliminate the waste from the blood
to secrete hormones into the bloodstream to regulate body activities
to provide structure and support for the body
to defend the body against pathogens
What does Electroencephalography do?
Track anatomical structure
Examines neurons to track electrical signals in the brain
Detect lesions early
Make images of the brain
The patient will be given a radioactive substance and asked to complete a task to see which part of the brain is being utilized.
MRI
PET
CT Scan
EEG
This image uses magnetic fields and radio waves to produce computer-generated images that distinguish among different types of brain tissue.
MRI
PET
EEG
CAT scan
This scan combines a series of X-ray images taken from different angles around your body and uses computer processing to create cross-sectional images (slices) of the bones, blood vessels and soft tissues inside your body.
MRI
PET
CAT
EEG
Which of the following has to do with your actions being because of you genetics?
Nature
Nurture
Which of the following has to do with your actions being because of your environment?
Nature
Nurture
In twin studies, behavior geneticists are looking for ______________.
differences between fraternal twins because they are raised in the same home.
whether being a twin affects emotional development and social behaviors
similarities between identical twins because they share the same genetic code.
how many times identical and fraternal twins occur in different cultures
