WorksheetsPsych Final Review
Total questions: 73
Worksheet time: 39mins
Which of the following is NOT a goal of psychology
acquire information
study
prescribe medicine
predict
Who set up the first psychological lab in Europe in the 1880s?
Abraham Maslow
Wilhelm Wundt
Sigmund Freud
Noam Chomsky
What is the the study of changes that occur as an individual matures over time?
developmental psychology
structuralist psychology
behaviorist psychology
cognitive psychology
A mental representation of the world is a:
schema
schedule
perception
pre-existing experience
The style of parenting that sees parents as the bosses in the home and do not need to explain their reasons for decisions is:
authoritarian
authoritative
permissive
uninvolved
The style of parenting in which children participate and negotiate in decisions that affect their lives, but parents can veto those decisions is:
authoritarian
authoritative
permissive
uninvolved
The style of parenting in which children have the final say in decisions as parents attempt to guide, but children have the final say in decisions is called:
authoritarian
authoritative
permissive
uninvolved
Parents who are uncommitted in their roles due to egocentric child rearing are engaging in which parental style?
authoritarian
authoritative
permissive
uninvolved
What occurs anytime that a stimulus activates one of your receptors?
sensation
perception
psychophysics
sensory adaption
Behaviorism focuses on
actions over thought
thought over actions
the relationship between the US and UR
discrimination over extinction
An example of learned helplessness is:
giving up studying after getting a D after multiple study attempts
giving up asking for the assistance of others on basic tasks
something that only affects people through adolescence but not adulthood
giving up after one attempt at learning how to ride a bike
When it comes to your senses, they are able to hold an input a fraction of a second before it disappears. This is called:
sensory function
sensory memory
chunking
maintenance rehearsal
Long-term memory has information stored into categories and features. It is also said to be potentially
in a very limited capicity
in groupings of up to 7 items
done in repetition
in a potential unlimited capacity
What is an example of of a physiological change with age that can hinder memory?
imposter syndrome
dementia
schizophrenia
bipolar disorder
Retrieving information that reconstructs previously learned material, also being weaker than recognition, is called:
recall
relearning
encoding
state-dependent learning
Which of the following is an example of flashbulb memory?
relating information from a previous word to a new concept
recognizing a piano as a piano from a song and associating it with a song you have heard or may not have heard before
recalling on hundreds of words and their meanings during an interview
Someone remembering details about the day of 9/11
Which of the following is an example of state-dependent learning?
poorly reconstructing the crime scene in a court room
being in Ohio while taking a state test
taking a test in a room different than the one you learn in
taking a test in a room that is the same as the one you learn in
Which of the following neurotransmitters is most explicitly associated with the experience of pleasure?
GABA
Acetylcholine
Serotonin
Dopamine
Adrenaline
A psychologist, wishing to study the behavior of prisoners, arranges to dress as a prison guard so that he can stand in the recreation area and unobtrusively study the actions and interactions of the inmates. The psychologist is employing which of the following research tools?
Quasi-experimental
Naturalistic observation
Correlational research
Random sampling
Case study
The visual cortex is located in the
a. occipital lobe.
b. temporal lobe
c. frontal lobe
d. parietal lobe.
The two major divisions of the nervous system are the
a. brain and spinal cord.
b. central and somatic nervous systems.
c. sympathetic and parasympathetic systems.
d. peripheral and central nervous systems.
These chemicals communicate information from one neuron to another in the synapse
a. enzymes
b. neurotransmitters
c. hormones
d. dendrites
How do psychologists describe stress?
a person's perception of an event
a person's response to a disturbing event
an event that causes tension
all of the above
A person with dissociative identity disorder has
frequent panic attacks.
two or more partial personalities.
impulses to commit socially unacceptable behavior
The fact that schizophrenia tends to run in genetic families is evidence supporting the ______________ view of mental disorders.
psychodynamic
humanistic
biological
behavioristic
The ______ symptom of schizophrenia is characterized by delusions of persecution, grandeur, jealousy and reference
a. disorganized c. catatonic
b. paranoid d. undifferentiated
disorganized
paranoid
catatonic
undifferentiated
Amnesia, fugue, and identity disorder are all examples of ____________ disorders
a. anxiety
b. mood
c. body
d. dissociative
The " Nurture" aspect of behavior focuses on
Genetic traits that shape behavior
How the Environment after birth influences behavior
How parenting styles affect behavior
prejudice
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
According to 'normative social influence', people conform because:
They are embarrassed.
They want to be right.
They want to be liked.
They lack confidence.
The type of learning in which a stimulus gains the power to cause a response because it reliably predicts another stimulus is called:
Operant Conditioning
Classical Conditioning
Observational Learning
Cognitive Learning
In Watson's famous research with Little Albert, the conditioned response was:
the rat
the loud noise
fear of the rat
fear of the loud noise
In Ivan Pavlov's demonstration of classical conditioning, what was the UR?
Meat Powder
Bell
Salivation to the meat powder
Salivation to the sound of the bell
Seals in an aquarium will repeat behaviors, such as slapping and barking, that prompt people to toss them a herring. This example best illustrates:
discrimination
observational learning
positive reinforcement
spontaneous recovery
Students in Ms. Dean's fourth-grade class receive a star on a chart for every book they read. Which schedule of reinforcement does this represent?
fixed ratio
variable ratio
fixed interval
variable interval
Who is famously known for his work on classical conditioning with dogs?
Ivan Pavlov
B.F. Skinner
Sigmund Freud
William James
Little Albert began to associate any small, fluffy object with the loud sound. What is this describing?
discrimination
extinction
generalization
counterconditioning
If a caveman starts to fear big furry animals that growl (like a lion) but knows not to be afraid of a small furry animal (like a mouse), what survival adaptation is occurring?
taste aversion
extinction
generalization
discrimination
The best synonym for conditioning is...
forgetting
learning
flooding
responding
The result of reinforcement is to
cause a behavior to stop
cause a behavior to diminish.
cause a behavior to continue.
cause a behavior to occur for only a limited amount of time.
Behavior: Amy ran away
Consequence: Her parents changed the locks
+ reinforcement
-- reinforcement
+ punishment
-- punishment
Behavior: Joy smiles at everyone
Consequence: She makes a lot of friends
+ reinforcement
-- reinforcement
+ punishment
-- punishment
Behavior: Sally can't give an example
Consequence: She fails the assignement
+ reinforcement
-- reinforcement
+ punishment
-- punishment
Behavior: Zane has his phone out in class
Consequence: He gets it taken away
+ reinforcement
-- reinforcement
+ punishment
-- punishment
