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WorksheetsPsych Quiz Bank
Total questions: 126
Worksheet time: 30hrs 3mins
An objective observation is something:
All parties can agree is fact and can be supported with data.
Specific to the individual. Not all parties will agree.
That requires you to be able to see it.
That can never be proven.
Cassidy's norms: how long do you have on any approved trip outside of class?
You are not allowed to leave during class time.
Any length as long as you bring a pass
10 min
5 min
New attendance policy: on what absence will you begin to have reduced credit?
4
5
6
We don't reduce credit at CHS
True or False: Inattentional Blindness is also called Selective Attention,
True
False
Correlation is when two things:
Must occur at the same time.
Cannot both occur at the same time.
Are causing each other to change and move together.
Are possibly related and seem to move/change together.
In plain English, sensation can be considered as information coming in through your sensory organs that has not been interpreted yet by your brain.
True
False
In which attachment style would a baby be somewhat willing to explore but doesn't look at a stranger or their mom, and doesn't seem to care if their mom leaves them alone with a stranger?
Secure
Avoidant
Ambivalent
Disorganized
Which type of temperament would describe a baby who is adaptable to change?
Easy
Difficult
Slow to Warm Up
What is temperament?
A measure of the relationship between two events/occurrences.
The method by which sensations experienced at any given time are interpreted.
Behavioral and emotional components fairly well-established at birth.
Emotional bond that forms between an infant and primary caregiver.
Cassidy's norms: if you have makeup work from any given week, when is the latest you can submit that work for full credit?
By 11:59 pm the same Friday it was due in class.
By 11:59 pm on Sunday night after it was due the previous Friday.
By the time the bell rings to start class the next Tuesday.
By 11:59 pm on Wednesday night after it was due the previous Friday.
The awareness of everything going on around you and inside your own head at any given moment.
Sensation
Consciousness
Inattentional Blindness
Cognition
The awareness of everything going on around you and inside your own head at any given moment.
Sensation
Consciousness
Inattentional Blindness
Cognition
A measure of the relationship between two events/occurrences. They might be related, but they may or may not be causing each other to change or move around.
Causation
Perception
Echoic
Correlation
In this type of consciousness, your thought are organized and you feel alert.
Waking Consciousness
Dream Space
Altered Consciousness
Flow State
What is a Flow State?
Thoughts, feelings and sensations are clear and organized.
State in which there is a shift in the quality of pattern of mental activity as compared to waking consciousness.
Merging of self and activity to it becomes automatic and almost effortless.
Altered Consciousness
In this stage of memory, storage capacity is thought to be unlimited.
Sensory Memory
Iconic Memory
Short Term Memory
Long Term Memory
This stage of memory lasts approximately 1/4 seconds to 3 seconds.
Sensory Memory
Maintenance Rehearsal
Short Term Memory
Encoding Stage of Memory
In the Short Term Memory stage, how do you remember?
By mental or verbal repetition.
By applying Elaborative Rehearsal
By establishing causation.
By ensuring that you don't pay attention to the iconic and echoic stimulation.
In the Sensory Memory stage, how do you remember?
By establishing reliability.
By eliminating any data that is only correlational (not causational)
By paying attention.
By using the scientific method.
This occurs when an experiment produces the same results over many trials.
Reliability
Validity
Causation
Cognition
The mental action or process of acquiring knowledge and understanding through thought.
Reliability
Validity
Cognition
Perception
The belief that a set of characteristics describes ALL members of a group.
In-Group Bias
Adjusting our behavior or thinking to go along with group standards
Group polarization is the tendency for
a group to become divided on an issue.
a group's opinion to strengthen after talking with like-minded people.
a group to become extreme in their viewpoints when challenged.
agreeing with a group to keep everyone happy
Which is NOT one of the three components of an attitude?
Affective
Behavioral
Cognitive
Developmental
Which Social Psych concept says we view ourselves and our identity as being a product of a social group we belong to?
In-Group Bias
Social Identity Theory
Prejudice
Self-Fulfilling Prophesy
The tendency for people to believe the world is just (fair) and that people therefore get what they deserve and deserve what they get.
Social Facilitation
Just-World Hypothesis
Scapegoat theory
ingroup bias
An attitude is something we are born with.
True
False
In Social Psychology, the tendency to attribute behavior of others to internal, personal characteristics while ignoring or underestimating effects of external or situation factors is called:
Blaming the victim
Self-Serving Bias
Fundamental Attribution Error
Attribution
How are attitudes changed?
Persuasion
Passion
Partmentalization
Pragmatism
The tendency for people to believe the world is just (fair) and that people therefore get what they deserve and deserve what they get.
Social Facilitation
Just-World Hypothesis
Scapegoat theory
ingroup bias
An attitude is something we are born with.
True
False
Which Social Psych concept says we view ourselves and our identity as being a product of a social group we belong to?
In-Group Bias
Social Identity Theory
Prejudice
Self-Fulfilling Prophesy
In Social Psychology, the tendency to attribute behavior of others to internal, personal characteristics while ignoring or underestimating effects of external or situation factors is called:
Blaming the victim
Self-Serving Bias
Fundamental Attribution Error
Attribution
Which is NOT a component of an attutude?
Genetic Component
Affective Component
Behavior Component
Cognitive Component
Which psychological perspective says the unconscious mind influences everything we do?
Biological perspective
Behavioral perspective
Cognitive perspective
Psychodynamic perspective
Which psychological perspective says fears are learned and can be unlearned?
Behavioral perspective
Social-cultural perspective
Psychodynamic perspective
Humanistic perspective
Which psychological perspective says if you can change your thoughts, you can change your life?
Behavioral perspective
Cognitive perspective
Biological perspective
Psychodynamic perspective
Which psychological perspective focuses on motivation of people to grow psychologically and reach their full potential?
PSYCHOANALYTICAL
STRUCTURALISM
HUMANISTIC
GESTALT
The belief that a set of characteristics describes ALL members of a group.
In-Group Bias
Adjusting our behavior or thinking to go along with group standards
Group polarization is the tendency for
a group to become divided on an issue.
a group's opinion to strengthen after talking with like-minded people.
a group to become extreme in their viewpoints when challenged.
agreeing with a group to keep everyone happy
The tendency for people to believe the world is just (fair) and that people therefore get what they deserve and deserve what they get.
Social Facilitation
Just-World Phenomenon
Scapegoat theory
ingroup bias
Personality is best defined as an individual's
characteristic pattern of thinking, feeling, and acting.
most noticeable characteristics.
biologically inherited temperament.
hidden thoughts and emotions.
Trait theorists have been most criticized for
underestimating the potential influence of biological factors on personality development.
underestimating the extent to by which people differ from one another.
overestimating the consistency of behavior from one situation to another.
overestimating the importance of childhood experiences on adult personality traits.
Carl Rogers emphasized the importance of __________ in regards to healthy personality development.
the collective unconscious
unconditional positive regard
reciprocal determinism.
the primary care giver
What function does an Ego Defense Mechanism serve in the Psychoanalytical Perspective of Personality?
Allow the Ego to temporarily give up control of the personality in an emergency.
Allow the formation of the Ego after the Latent Stage of Development.
Allow the Ego to weigh pros and cons of the tension created by a complex
Allow the Ego to stay intact while dealing with threating feelings.
According to Carl Jung, where in our personality are our shared ancestral memories stored?
In Our Persona
In Our Conscious
In Our Personal Unconscious
In Our Collective Unconscious
If you are asked to tell a story about an image of a scene where it's hard to tell exactly what's going on, you are likely being given which test?
Myers Briggs
Rorschach
Thematic Apperception
Big Five
Maximus has an intense fear of injections. Although he realizes that this fear is irrational, he becomes fearful just going into a doctor's office for a check-up. Which disorder do these symptoms describe?
Agoraphobia
Specific Phobia
Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder
Generalized Anxiety Disorder
Ryan’s social phobia has led him to lose jobs and relationships. In this case, Ryan can be diagnosed with a disorder because his behavior is:
dangerous.
common.
medically based.
dysfunctional.
Which basis does the following theory of motivation have?
Behavior results from physiological needs that cause internal drives to push us to satisfy the need and reduce the tension/arousal.
Cognitive Basis
Biological Basis
Humanistic Basis
Sociocultural Basis
The belief that a set of characteristics describes ALL members of a group.
In-Group Bias
Adjusting our behavior or thinking to go along with group standards
Group polarization is the tendency for
a group to become divided on an issue.
a group's opinion to strengthen after talking with like-minded people.
a group to become extreme in their viewpoints when challenged.
agreeing with a group to keep everyone happy
Which is NOT one of the three components of an attitude?
Affective
Behavioral
Cognitive
Developmental
Which Social Psych concept says we view ourselves and our identity as being a product of a social group we belong to?
In-Group Bias
Social Identity Theory
Prejudice
Self-Fulfilling Prophesy
The tendency for people to believe the world is just (fair) and that people therefore get what they deserve and deserve what they get.
Social Facilitation
Just-World Hypothesis
Scapegoat theory
ingroup bias
An attitude is something we are born with.
True
False
In Social Psychology, the tendency to attribute behavior of others to internal, personal characteristics while ignoring or underestimating effects of external or situation factors is called:
Blaming the victim
Self-Serving Bias
Fundamental Attribution Error
Attribution
How are attitudes changed?
Persuasion
Passion
Partmentalization
Pragmatism
humanistic
behaviorist
Which of the following perspectives is most likely to address how the encoding, storing, and retrieval of information might alter our thoughts?
Which of the following types of psychologists would be most likely to investigate biological, psychological, cognitive, and social changes over time?
The four stages of Piaget's cognitive development (in order) are:
Sensory-motor, pre-operational, formal operational, concrete operational.
Sensory-motor, formal operational, concrete operational, optional.
Sensory-motor, pre-operational, concrete operational, formal operational.
Sensory-motor, abstract operational, logical operational, formal operational.
Erik Erikson (1902-1994) believed:
Each child develops an understanding of the distinct nature of the self. They develop a unique sense of identity.
Each adult develops an understanding of themselves after a certain age which they must develop into middle age.
Each person develops a unique perspective of the world around them.
Each adult fights an internal battle in moving past ego-centricism.
During which of Piaget’s stages of Cognitive development does object permanence take place?
concrete operational stage
preoperational stage
sensorimotor stage
formal operations stage
Select all the anal fixation behaviors that apply
perfectionism or a strong need for order
exaggerated neatness and cleanliness
carelessness
messiness
The mature stage of psychosexual development, characterized by preferred expression of libido through intercourse with an adult of the other gender
phallic stage
genital stage
oral stage
vasocongestion
Correlation or Causation: the number of bus stops increases, the number of car sales decreases?
Correlation
Causation
Correlation or Causation: the speed you drive and the amount of fuel you use?
Correlation
Causation
How many stages of development are there in Erik Erikson's theory?
9
8
10
7
Which of the following best describes chunking?
replacing what is already stored with new information
organizing items into familiar or manageable units
fading of memory in bits and pieces.
recalling the last items in a series
We can more easily remember bits of information by organizing them into mental representations of the world called
icons
echoes
mnemonic devices
schemas
If you relate new information to material that you already know, you are practicing
elaborative rehearsal.
chunking.
the Method of Loci.
the spacing effect.
According to the Stage Theory of memory, how long does information stay stored in your short term memory if you do NOT encode it to long-term?
15-20 minutes
1-2 hours
No longer than 24 hours
15-30 seconds
True of false: Positive Reinforcement always increases a behavior, and negative reinforcement always decreases a behavior.
True
False
What best answer defines a conditioned response (CR)
A response that has been learned
A form of learning
A natural response that does not have to be learned
A stimulus that produces the response in an unconditional reflex
Correlation or Causation: the speed you drive and the amount of fuel you use?
Correlation
Causation
Which is this, correlation or causation? A student spends most of her time after school at work, scheduled until 10pm Mon-Thu. Is the fact that she barely passed her classes correlation or causation?
Corelation
Causation
Which type of processing takes the whole idea/concept/task and works from there down to the individual parts?
Top-Down Processing
Bottom-Up Processing
Inattentional blindness is a product of faulty neural connections between the brain and optic nerve.
True
False
Nature or Nurture?
The color of your eyes.
Nature
Nurture
Nature or Nurture? The methods and routines you use to get ready for school.
Nature
Nurture
Which branch of psychology studies how a person's thoughts, feelings and behavior influence and are influenced by social groups and other people
Developmental
Social
Personality
Which branch of psychology studies the differences in personality among people?
COME ON!!! YOU BETTER GET THIS ONE RIGHT!!!!
Developmental
Social
Personality
Which branch of psychology studies the changes in the way people think, relate to others, and feel as they age?
Developmental
Social
Personality
Correlation or Causation: the speed you drive and the amount of fuel you use?
Correlation
Causation
Which is this, correlation or causation? A student spends most of her time after school at work, scheduled until 10pm Mon-Thu. Is the fact that she barely passed her classes correlation or causation?
Corelation
Causation
Which type of processing takes the whole idea/concept/task and works from there down to the individual parts?
Top-Down Processing
Bottom-Up Processing
Inattentional blindness is a product of faulty neural connections between the brain and optic nerve.
True
False
Nature or Nurture?
The color of your eyes.
Nature
Nurture
Nature or Nurture? The methods and routines you use to get ready for school.
Nature
Nurture
Which branch of psychology studies how a person's thoughts, feelings and behavior influence and are influenced by social groups and other people
Developmental
Social
Personality
Which branch of psychology studies the differences in personality among people?
COME ON!!! YOU BETTER GET THIS ONE RIGHT!!!!
Developmental
Social
Personality
Which branch of psychology studies the changes in the way people think, relate to others, and feel as they age?
Developmental
Social
Personality
Which dream theory holds that dreams function to help us prepare ourselves to confront danger in the real world?
Primitive Instinct Rehearsal/Adaptive Strategy Theory
Emotional Regulation Dream Theory
Creativity Theory
Continuity Hypothesis
If you find most of your dreams are random images put into a strange storyline, which dream theory might best explain your experience?
Freudian Dream Theory
Activation-Information-Mode Model
dreams for survival theory
dreams as a reflection of everyday life
Which of the following is NOT a characteristic of REM sleep?
paralysis of voluntary muscles
increased heart rate
slower, deeper breathing
vivid, detailed dreaming
The awareness of everything going on around you and inside your own head at any given moment.
Sensation
Consciousness
Inattentional Blindness
Cognition
A measure of the relationship between two events/occurrences. They might be related, but they may or may not be causing each other to change or move around.
Causation
Perception
Echoic
Correlation
In this type of consciousness, your thought are organized and you feel alert.
Waking Consciousness
Dream Space
Altered Consciousness
Flow State
What is a Flow State?
Thoughts, feelings and sensations are clear and organized.
State in which there is a shift in the quality of pattern of mental activity as compared to waking consciousness.
Merging of self and activity to it becomes automatic and almost effortless.
Altered Consciousness
In this stage of memory, storage capacity is thought to be unlimited.
Sensory Memory
Iconic Memory
Short Term Memory
Long Term Memory
This stage of memory lasts approximately 1/4 seconds to 3 seconds.
Sensory Memory
Maintenance Rehearsal
Short Term Memory
Encoding Stage of Memory
In the Short Term Memory stage, how do you remember?
By mental or verbal repetition.
By applying Elaborative Rehearsal
By establishing causation.
By ensuring that you don't pay attention to the iconic and echoic stimulation.
In the Sensory Memory stage, how do you remember?
By establishing reliability.
By eliminating any data that is only correlational (not causational)
By paying attention.
By using the scientific method.
This occurs when an experiment produces the same results over many trials.
Reliability
Validity
Causation
Cognition
The mental action or process of acquiring knowledge and understanding through thought.
Reliability
Validity
Cognition
Perception
