front 1 Cedric tells a new acquaintance that is “from Chicago” but when he learns that this man is also a Chicago native he corrects by listing he specific neighborhood in which he lives. This is called | back 1 audience design |
front 2 Edward Thorndike’s ________ says that behaviors that are followed by consequences that are satisfying to the organism are more likely to be repeated. | back 2 law of effect |
front 3 The recall of false autobiographical memories is known as | back 3 false memory syndrome |
front 4 Pronouns like “I”, “me”, and “my” are used more often in ________ cultures. | back 4 individualistic |
front 5 The ________ carries visual information from the retina to the brain. | back 5 optic nerve |
front 6 Researchers ________ concluded that language determines thoughts. | back 6 Edward Sapir and Benjamin Lee Whorf |
front 7 Which of the following is an example of a variable interval reinforcement schedule? | back 7 checking your Facebook account at random times throughout the day |
front 8 Baby Aiden is born with an ability to learn any and all languages, but will grow to have a difficult time discriminating between phonemes used in other languages besides his native English at around | back 8 12 months old |
front 9 What are the three types of encoding? | back 9 semantic, acoustic, and visual |
front 10 Amira came to the United States for college. She has near perfect English, but her roommates tease her when she accidentally asks, “did you shower yourself today?” instead of, “did you take a shower?” This is an example of incorrect ________ structure. | back 10 syntax |
front 11 Wendy’s belief that rabbits are cute, fun, and intelligent animals is an example of a | back 11 natural concept |
front 12 Kyle from Mississippi asks Brandon from Boston if he wants a “coke,” and Brandon says, “No thanks, I’ll have a Sprite instead,” even though Sprite cans were the only drinks Kyle had to offer. Brandon didn’t understand that Kyle refers to all sodas and soft drinks and cokes. This is due to differences in | back 12 lexicon |
front 13 Which is an example of negative reinforcement? | back 13 buckling your seatbelt to remove the “beep, beep, beep” sound in your car |
front 14 Which of the following sequences demonstrates the correct order of the components of language from the smallest component to the broadest? | back 14 phoneme, morpheme, syntax |
front 15 Janelle gets a dollar from her mom every time she learns a song on the piano. This increases her desire to practice the piano and is an example of | back 15 positive reinforcement |
front 16 Rylee has moved to a new city and is visiting the doctor for the first time. Even though she’s never been before, she goes to the check-in counter first and then waits patiently in the waiting room chairs. She does this because | back 16 she already has a concept for doctors offices and automatically applies that to the new office. |
front 17 Hwan is extremely afraid of flying but is looking forward to a Spring Break trip to the coast with his friends. He decides that driving would be safer, so he convinces his roommate to cancel his flight to join him in the car. He is making this decision based on a/an | back 17 availability heuristic |
front 18 According to research by Rosenblum, Miller, and Sanchez, watching (but not hearing) a person speak enables you to | back 18 recognize their voice. |
front 19 When a previously learned behavior disappears because the conditioned stimulus is no longer paired with the unconditioned stimulus, we call it ________. | back 19 extinction |
front 20 If your memory of the home run you hit in the softball game becomes exaggerated to enhance your own performance, then you have fallen prey to a common memory tendency to distort your memories to fit your feelings about the world. This is called | back 20 bias |
front 21 Leini is working on building a bookshelf in her backyard when she gets a terrible itch on her back. She gripes about not being able to reach it, and goes inside to look for a back-scratcher or a kitchen spoon. She could have just used the hammer she was holding in her hand, but she didn’t think of that. This is an example of | back 21 functional fixedness |
front 22 Monthly paychecks are an example of which type of reinforcement schedule? | back 22 fixed interval |
front 23 What is a major problem with intelligence tests mentioned in the text? | back 23 Some ethnic and socioeconomic groups perform better than others on IQ tests. |
front 24 When trying to remember a list of words, a person may choose a word to which they “hang” their memories on. This type of mnemonic device is called the ________ technique. | back 24 peg word |
front 25 The day Kim is in Nairobi she notices the honking, engine sounds, yelling, and other street noises. By the second day, however, she no longer notices these. Which of the following is the best explanation? | back 25 sensory adaptation |
front 26 What is the basic sound unit of a language? | back 26 phoneme |
front 27 Which is an example of operant conditioning? | back 27 giving yourself one piece of candy after you complete one math problem |
front 28 Which is the faster technique for solving a problem? | back 28 heuristics |
front 29 ________ provide step-by-step instructions for solving a problem or performing a task. | back 29 Algorithms |
front 30 Acquiring knowledge and skills through experience is called ________. | back 30 learning |
front 31 You are trying to enter a prize drawing at the radio station but the lines are busy. You continue to call every 1-5 minutes hoping to get on the air. Which reinforcement schedule is this? | back 31 variable interval |
front 32 The ________ shows that each generation tends to have a higher IQ than the last generation. | back 32 Flynn Effect |
front 33 An IQ score of 70 would be described as | back 33 two standard deviations below the mean |
front 34 Define originality. | back 34 having a low probability, unique |
front 35 Learning that does not reveal itself until it is needed is called | back 35 latent learning |
front 36 As people age, they hold on to their accumulated knowledge and memories and tend to increase in emotional intelligence. There is typically a decline, however, in their ability to see complex relationships and solve problems. This is a decline in ________ intelligence. | back 36 fluid |
front 37 Someone who understands their own emotions, shows empathy, and understands social relationships and cues would have high ________ intelligence. | back 37 emotional |
front 38 When Janet feels the wind blowing on her face this is an example of ________. | back 38 sensation |
front 39 Pronoun drop is more likely to occur in ________ cultures. | back 39 collectivist |
front 40 When questioning a victim about the perpetrator of a crime, the police should | back 40 be intentionally vague and provide opportunities for the victim to offer information. |
front 41 In the movie “50 First Dates,” the main character wakes up each day not remembering the day before or having met her new boyfriend. She suffers from ________ amnesia. | back 41 anterograde |
front 42 Which of the following is a description of the Remote Associates Test (RAT) | back 42 Participants are asked to come up with a word that is related to three seemingly unrelated words. |
front 43 Gossip, making up 60-70% of conversations, is argued to be an important part of defining ________ in regulating the social world. | back 43 ingroups and outgroups |
front 44 In order for something to be classified as creative, it should be original | back 44 useful, and surprising. |
front 45 Before a memory makes it to long-term memory, it must first pass through ________ and short-term memory. | back 45 sensory |
front 46 Ronaldo was on the state champion soccer team in high school and has fond memories of his experiences with the team. When his son asks Ronaldo about his old coach and what it was like to play on such a great team, Ronaldo remembers only a couple of things about the season, even though he spent hours everyday with the team. This is an example of | back 46 transience. |
front 47 What happened when the participants were asked to draw the size of the hole? | back 47 they drew the hole smaller than the actual hole size if surrounded by larger circles. |
front 48 A rat is placed in an environment where the floor gives the rat small electric shocks. The only way to get rid of the shocks is to press a lever in the corner of the box. The rat quickly learns to press the lever. This is an example of | back 48 negative reinforcement |
front 49 Which sense pertains to body movement and awareness? | back 49 proprioception |
front 50 Subliminal messaging | back 50 can mildly influence behavior. |
front 51 Holly was sitting on her bed when she remembered she needed to call her mom about what to do for her grandma’s birthday. She got up and did a few dishes before calling her mom, but then she forgot why she had needed to call. She retraced her steps back to her bed, then suddenly rememberd the purpose of the call. This can be explained by the | back 51 encoding specificity principle. |
front 52 This arrow is pointing to which part of the ear? | back 52 pinna |
front 53 When H.M. had his hippocampus removed, he was | back 53 unable to form new semantic memories. |
front 54 Long-term memories you have to consciously think about are | back 54 explicit memories |
front 55 Sierra and her family are on vacation at the beach. They eat lasagna for dinner and then head out to the waves. Sierra tries boogie boarding and ends up swallowing a mouthful of salt water, which makes her sick to her stomach. The next time someone offers her lasagna, the thought of it makes Sierra feel sick. This is an example of a/an ________. | back 55 taste aversion |
front 56 Henry is observing beetles for his biology project. They return to their nest at unpredictable intervals all day long, so Henry keeps a close watch all day. Which reinforcement schedule is this? | back 56 variable interval |
front 57 Which type of reinforcers have innate reinforcing qualities that are not learned? | back 57 primary |
front 58 Shaquallah suffered a head injury in a soccer game and can remember everything from her past, but can no longer make new memories. What type of amnesia does she have? | back 58 anterograde |
front 59 The ________ says that memories are processed the same way that a computer processes information. | back 59 Atkinson-Shiffrin model |
front 60 The units of language from the smallest unit to the largest are | back 60 phoneme, morpheme, syntax. |
front 61 When Rosalie falls asleep at a park next to an elementary school, the ringing bell wakes her up. She immediately jumps to her feet and starts to pack up her bag because she has been conditioned to think the ringing bell signifies the end of class and the need to go somewhere else. When Rosalie was little, before ever attending school, the sound of a bell was a | back 61 neutral stimulus |
front 62 Officially, insects are a class of invertebrates a three-part body (head, thorax and abdomen), three pairs of jointed legs, compound eyes and one pair of antennae. This description is a | back 62 artificial concept |
front 63 The loudness of a sound is determined by the ________ of sound waves. | back 63 amplitude |
front 64 According to the principles of social learning theory, Claire is likely to demonstrate aggressive behavior if she | back 64 sees a character on t.v. get rewarded for being violent towards another character. |
front 65 Which is the correct sequence that describes how sound reaches the brain? | back 65 pinna - auditory canal - tympanic membrane - ossicles - cochlea - auditory nerve |
front 66 Janet was involved in a car accident when traveling with her mom at age 7. She remembers asking her mom a question, causing her mom to look backwards and hit the car in front of them. While talking about it with her mom, she says that it was, in fact, her brother who asked the question, but he had always blamed it on Janet. This is an example of the ________. | back 66 misinformation effect paradigm |
front 67 This arrow is pointing to which part of the ear? | back 67 auditory canal |
front 68 Confusing the source of information is called | back 68 misattribution |
front 69 How could you design an experiment around the social learning theory? | back 69 determine how long it takes someone to master a complex yoga move by looking at someone else. |
front 70 Fluid found in the part of the ear pictured here stimulate hair cells in the organ of Corti. | back 70 cochlea |
front 71 At a football game, your friend from ten rows down yells at you to bring them some of your popcorn. At first you couldn’t understand what they were asking, but once you saw their mouth, you could make out the request. This is consistent with the | back 71 with the results of the Sumby and Pollack study on the audiovisual advantage. |
front 72 Gabe was essentially fluent in French in elementary school when he lived in Canada, but then moved away until he got a job offer to work in Paris during his 20s. He picks it up again surprisingly fast. This is an example of ________, a means of retrieving information out of your long-term memory storage system. | back 72 relearning |
front 73 Water, food, and sleep are examples of | back 73 primary reinforcers |
front 74 According to the law of effect, behaviors that are followed by consequences that are satisfying to the organism are more likely | back 74 to be repeated |
front 75 A stimulus presented below the absolute threshold is called | back 75 subliminal |
front 76 Mariah is nervous about giving birth to her first baby, but takes a hypnobirthing class and becomes excited about the possibility of having a pain-free birth. The idea that Mariah can control her pain experience in consistent with the | back 76 motivation-decision model. |
front 77 Rewarding successive approximations towards a target behavior is known as | back 77 shaping |
front 78 This arrow is pointing to which part of the ear? | back 78 tympanic membrane |
front 79 Samantha needs to remember a string of numbers, and does so by associating each set of numbers with the jersey numbers worn by her favorite football players. This is an example of ________ encoding. | back 79 semantic |
front 80 ________ was asked by the French government to develop an intelligence test to use on children to determine which ones might have difficulty in school. | back 80 Alfred Binet |
front 81 Perception is | back 81 the way sensory information is organized, interpreted, and experienced. |
front 82 The vibration of the ________ causes the ossicles to move. | back 82 auditory canal |
front 83 How does someone who has never been to a Starbucks before know to order and pay at the counter and then wait for their food to be ready? | back 83 The individual already has a concept for casual dining restaurants and can apply this concept to Starbucks. |
front 84 Grant and Reid are six-year old twins. They want to find a way to get the frisbee off of the room without asking for help, so Grant climbs a tree in order to push down a branch so that Reid can reach it. They wiggle the branch until it snaps, then use the branch with fan of leaves to sweep down the frisbee. Their solution relies on ________ intelligence. | back 84 creative |
front 85 The first intelligence test, aimed to test for children who might struggle in school, was designed by | back 85 Alfred Binet |
front 86 What is the function of this part of the ear? | back 86 aids in balance and movement |
front 87 Punishment ________ the likelihood that a behavior will occur while reinforcement ________ the likelihood of a behavior. | back 87 decreases increases |
front 88 Which field of psychology includes the following concepts: figure-ground relationship, law of similarity, and proximity? | back 88 Gestalt |
front 89 The fact that Elon can remember more words on his German test while taking the exam inside his classroom (instead of the testing center) can be explained by the | back 89 encoding specificity principle |
front 90 Caroline met a new friend named Wendy. Wendy was wearing a green shirt, which reminded Caroline of Peter Pan, so Caroline plans to remember Peter Pan when she thinks about her new friend’s name. This is an example of | back 90 a mnemonic device. |
front 91 Looking for evidence to back up the way you already feel about something is an example of | back 91 confirmation bias. |
front 92 ________ revised the Stanford-Binet Intelligence scale to include more subfields. There are now many offshoots of his original test, including the popular WAIS. | back 92 David Wechsler. |
front 93 When the brain receives nociceptive signals from the body | back 93 they can be blocked by the brain’s descending pain modulatory system. |
front 94 What has research shown about processing subliminal messages? | back 94 In laboratory settings, people can process and respond to information outside of their awareness. |
front 95 An exceptionally clear recollection of an important event, such as 9/11, is a ________. | back 95 flashbulb memory |
front 96 Susan is undergoing chemotherapy, which makes her feel nauseous. Now she feels nauseous the moment she walks into the doctor’s office. What is the unconditioned response in this situation? | back 96 nausea |
front 97 Merkel’s disks and Ruffini corpuscles are examples of | back 97 mechanoreceptors. |
front 98 The brain’s descending pain modulatory system | back 98 enabled Aron Ralston to be happy about cutting off his arm. |
front 99 Matthias watched his older brother get arrested for selling drugs. He followed the steps of the modeling process to know that he doesn’t want to get involved with selling drugs himself. These steps are: | back 99 attention, retention, reproduction, and motivation. |
front 100 The opponent-process theory is supported by | back 100 afterimages. |
front 101 Destiny is excellent at working with shapes and models. Her dream job is to design for Lego one day. This exemplifies ________ intelligence. | back 101 spatial |
front 102 Which is the independent variable in Jessica Witt’s study? | back 102 The size of the holes projected around the golf hole. |
front 103 Colton is an average middle school student who has a good group of friends and enjoys practicing the drums and playing baseball. Despite this, he struggles with writing and has a hard time putting his thoughts on paper. Which learning disability does he have? | back 103 dysgraphia |
front 104 Shianne tells the group of people at the table at her workshop that she’s from Salt Lake City. A young man replies that he is also from Salt Lake, so he askes Shianne what area she’s from. Shianne admits that she is really from Bountiful, which is north of Salt Lake City. The fact that she gives this additional information is an example of | back 104 audience design. |
front 105 When a person or animal makes connections between stimuli or events that occur together, they are exemplifying ________ learning. | back 105 associational |
front 106 Positive Reinforcement refers to a situation where ________. | back 106 a behavior is increased because something desirable was gained through engaging in the behavior |
front 107 Internet search engines use ________ to show the appropriate results | back 107 algorithms |
front 108 Based on changes in the weather, bears typically hibernate for half the year. This is an example of an innate behavior, known as a | back 108 instinct |
front 109 Which sense pertains to balance? | back 109 the vestibular sense |
front 110 How does a cochlear implant enable the deaf to hear? | back 110 It receives incoming sound information and directly stimulates the auditory nerve to transmit information to the brain. |
front 111 Money is an example of which type of reinforcer? | back 111 secondary |
front 112 Hearing aids are ineffective in treating | back 112 sensorineural hearing loss. |
front 113 Which idea says that if you want to remember a piece of information, you should think about it more deeply and link it to other information? | back 113 levels of processing theory |
front 114 H.M. was unable to form any new semantic memories because of the removal of his ________. | back 114 hippocampus |
front 115 Jaxon sat down next to Harvey on the bus and immediately asked, “did you see Harper’s stats last night?” Because they share ________, Jaxon didn’t need to explain that he was talking about the baseball game. | back 115 common ground |
front 116 Which of the following statements about eyewitness testimony is correct? | back 116 Eyewitness misidentification is the leading cause of wrongful convictions. |
front 117 Kyle sees a flashing light in the distance. This is an example of | back 117 sensation |
front 118 ________ is confusing the source of information. | back 118 misattribution. |
front 119 Memory of brief events, like the smell of french fries you pass on the way to the corner store, are stored in ________ memory. | back 119 sensory |
front 120 Which part of the ear is most involved in motion and balance? | back 120 semicircular canal |
front 121 It something is original, it is | back 121 unique. |
front 122 The fact that Chinese speakers may be more likely to think about time on a vertical or a horizontal plane is an example of | back 122 linguistic determinism. |
front 123 Jessica Witt’s study tested | back 123 how the perception of the size of a golf hole affects golfing performance. |
front 124 Explicit memories include ________ and episodic memory. | back 124 semantic |
front 125 Light energy with very low amplitude would be perceived as ________ | back 125 dim |
front 126 In the modeling process, you learn by watching someone else. Sophie learns by watching her older brother get in trouble for staying out too late that she should also not stay out late. Sophie learned this by following the steps of the modeling process, which are | back 126 attention, retention, reproduction, and motivation. |
front 127 ________ cues require only one eye. | back 127 monocular |
front 128 Two-thirds of typical conversations are about ________. | back 128 gossip |
front 129 Sean wants to teach his dog to turn the light on. What would be the best way to train his dog, utilizing the idea of shaping? might he do that using the concept of shaping? | back 129 reward his dog when the dog looks at the light switch, when she touches the lightswitch, when she pushes it, and when she turns it on by command |
front 130 The most visible part of the ear is the | back 130 pinna |
front 131 Reinforcement differs from punishment in that ________. | back 131 reinforcement is any outcome that leads to an increase in a behavior and punishment is an outcome that leads to a decrease in a behavior |
front 132 The pervasive daily stress of poverty and resulting impact on brain development may explain | back 132 why children who live in poverty perform worse on intelligence tests. |
front 133 Demarcus suffered a concussion in his first lacrosse match, causing him to forget everything that happened prior to the match. He has ________ amnesia. | back 133 retrograde |
front 134 Bryson remembers nothing before his concussion happened, meaning he has ________ amnesia. If he were unable to learn new things, he would have ________ amnesia. | back 134 retrograde; anterograde |
front 135 Which component of a classically conditioned behavior automatically elicits a reaction? For example, dimming the lights will cause the eyes to dilate. | back 135 unconditioned stimulus. |
front 136 Rihanna has difficulty spelling words correctly while writing and mixes up letters within words and sentences. Which learning disability does she have? | back 136 dyslexia |
front 137 If a sound wave has a high amplitude, it will | back 137 sound loud. |
front 138 Oprah is known for her ability to understand others and help them feel comfortable. What type of intelligence does she have a lot of? | back 138 interpersonal |
front 139 Mental sets occur | back 139 when you approach a problem the same way, even if it is ineffective. |
front 140 Memory aids that help us organize information for encoding are called | back 140 mnemonic devices. |
front 141 In the study with Little Albert, he was conditioned to fear a rabbit because it was paired with a frightening loud sound. In this example, what was the unconditioned stimulus? | back 141 the loud sound |
front 142 Sven eats popcorn every time he goes to the movies. He goes to a new theatre with no concessions and finds that his mouth is watering for popcorn the entire time. In this example, what is the conditioned stimulus? | back 142 watching a movie |
front 143 Kieran is attempting to condition a parrot to greet him when he enters the room. He repeatedly pairs his entry to the room with a treat for the parrot. Kieran can say that ________ has occurred as soon as the parrot greets him in response to his entry. | back 143 acquisition |
front 144 Doing something and then being influenced by what happens as a consequence of the thing you did is the basic idea behind ________. | back 144 operant conditioning |
front 145 Which of the following is an example of fixed ratio reinforcement schedule? | back 145 getting five bucks from your parents every time you learn 3 new songs on the violin |
front 146 Napoleon works at the golf course. In addition to his salary, they told him he can get $10 for every bucket he fills with stray balls he finds scattered throughout the course. Which reinforcement schedule is this? | back 146 fixed ratio |
front 147 The best example of a concept is a | back 147 prototype. |
front 148 A bell curve relies on a ________ sample. | back 148 large |
front 149 Tyler is learning to read and write but having a difficult time. He sometimes switches up the letters and words in the sentences and almost always writes his name backwards. Which learning disability does he have? | back 149 dyslexia |
front 150 The average IQ score is | back 150 100 |
front 151 Multi-modal perception is the idea that | back 151 various sensory modalities are integrated. |
front 152 What was the most important takeaway from Ivan Pavlov’s experiment with dogs? | back 152 Learning can occur when a conditioned stimulus is paired with an unconditioned stimulus. |
front 153 The average IQ score is | back 153 100 |
front 154 Comparing which cell phone to buy and contrasting the different contracts that come with each purchase in an example of using ________ intelligence. | back 154 analytical |
front 155 ________ reinforcement is giving a reinforcer every time that a behavior is displayed. | back 155 continuous |
front 156 London remembers a time when she was young when she got lost in a department store and couldn’t find her mom. When talking to her family about it, they corrected her memory and said that it was actually her sister who was lost, and that she had just been present. Over time, the source of her original memory became confused. This is an example of | back 156 misattribution. |
front 157 While you may not notice the change in the music’s volume while at a party, you would definitely notice the change if you were trying to study in a quiet library. This supports the idea that the difference threshold is a constant fraction of the original stimulus, also known as | back 157 Weber’s law |
front 158 What is the main idea of levels of processing theory? | back 158 If you want to remember a piece of information, you should think about it more deeply and link it to other information and memories to make it more meaningful. |
front 159 According to the trichromatic theory of color vision, ________ in the retina are responsive to red, green, and blue. | back 159 cones |
front 160 ________ is the recall of false autobiographical memories. | back 160 false memory syndrome. |
front 161 When rats had their ________ removed, they no longer experienced their fear memory. | back 161 amygdala |
front 162 How did the perceived hole size affect the putting performance of participants? | back 162 participants putted better when they perceived the hole as larger. |
front 163 Which is an example of a positive reinforcer? | back 163 being told “nice work!” after completing your homework |
front 164 What did the Minnesota Study of Twins Reared Apart suggest about intelligence? The findings from this study ________. | back 164 revealed a genetic component to intelligence |
front 165 Episodic memories and semantic memories are both examples of ________ memory. | back 165 explicit |
front 166 The findings from the Minnesota Study of Twins Reared Apart suggested that | back 166 there is a genetic component to intelligence. |
front 167 Smelling the lingering scent of the fish you reheated in the microwave is an example of | back 167 olfaction. |
front 168 When the source of a memory is confused, like you think the storyline of a t.v. show you watched actually happened to you in real life, it is called | back 168 misattribution. |
front 169 Mason has a cochlear implant. He is able to hear because the implant | back 169 receives incoming sound information and directly stimulates the auditory nerve to transmit information to the brain. |
front 170 Jake and Jack are identical twins, but Jake was born almost 15 minutes before Jack. They also have two sisters, Deondra and Daphne, who are 3 years and 6 years younger than them. Who is most likely to have the same IQ score? | back 170 Jake and Jack |
front 171 “Please Excuse My Dear Aunt Sally” (PEMDAS) is a popular way for math teachers to help their students remember the order of operations (Parentheses, Exponents, Multiplication and Division, Addition and Subtraction). This is an example of | back 171 a mnemonic device |
front 172 Because Jackie has seen so many documentaries about shark attacks, she is afraid to swim in the ocean. Chris tries to convince her that she’s overreacting because more people actually die from bee stings than shark bites. Jackie’s belief is an example of the | back 172 availability heuristic. |
front 173 Remembering ________ is a good example of episodic memory | back 173 your first day of school |
front 174 Sierra turns off her car right before the last line of chorus of a popular song. Moments later while inside the store, she finds herself singing the last line. This exemplifies the gestalt principle of | back 174 closure |
front 175 Olfactory receptor cells pick up odor molecules which get turned into electrical impulses that send messages to the brain via the ________. | back 175 olfactory bulb |
front 176 Darkness will naturally cause your pupils to dilate, since they are opening up to let it more light from the surroundings. Light causes the pupil to contract. Knowing this, how could you design a classical conditioning experiment forcing the pupils to dilate? | back 176 Ring a bell directly before turning the lights off, twenty times in a row. Then ring the bell. |
front 177 Lewis Termin did research on those with ________ IQs and found them to be well-adjusted adults. | back 177 high |
front 178 Shelter, sex, and touch are examples of | back 178 primary reinforcers. |
front 179 Students were asked about the speed of cars involved in an accident. When the verb was changed from “contacted” to “smashed”, ________. | back 179 students were more likely to report that there was broken glass involved in the accident |
front 180 Which of the following is an example of a fixed interval reinforcement schedule? | back 180 Nikita taking her dog to the vet once a year |
front 181 Demarco was good at every sport growing up, but decided to focus on just baseball and the discus once he got to college. What area of intelligence does he exemplify? | back 181 bodily kinesthetic |
front 182 Which correctly describes the process of hearing? | back 182 pinna - auditory canal - tympanic membrane - ossicles - cochlea - auditory nerve |
front 183 ________ interference occurs when old information hinders the recall of newly learned information, while ________ interference happens when information learned more recently hinders the recall of older information. | back 183 proactive; retroactive |
front 184 Jaimie doesn’t have much time before her class, and she still needs to find a ride to the airport, print off her assignment, and text her manager about changing her shift. Her best strategy for solving these problems will be to use | back 184 heuristics. |
front 185 Illusions are valuable to psychologists because they are used to | back 185 explore what people experience and what parts of the brain are involved in perception |
front 186 Raul can remember exactly where on the page in his textbook he saw a picture of a pie chart about the percentages of the U.S. population that say their favorite colors are either red, yellow, green, blue, or purple. This is an example of ________ encoding | back 186 visual |
front 187 Sea turtles moving toward the ocean immediately after birth, and joeys moving to the mother’s pouch immediately after birth are examples of ________. | back 187 instincts |
front 188 Learning how to operate new program on your computer would require ________ intelligence. | back 188 fluid |
front 189 The basic idea behind observational learning is that | back 189 Learning can occur by watching others and modeling what they do or say. |
front 190 Jonas loves working as a TA for his Physics professor and especially loves the excitement involved in solving problems. This exemplifies ________ intelligence. | back 190 logical–mathematical |
front 191 If you walk through a busy crowd and feel a few different people bump and push past you as they walk by, which skin receptors would be activated? | back 191 mechanoreceptors |
front 192 Austin has never met one of his work colleagues, having only interacted online or on the phone. He’s still able to pick out his coworker at a conference in a room full of people because of | back 192 the crossmodal relationship between auditory speech and visual information. |
front 193 Amy studied German in high school but began studying French once in college. When she meets another German student, she can’t seem to find any German words to stay, and instead only remembers French. This is an example of ________ interference. | back 193 retroactive |
front 194 When a memory fades over time, it is called | back 194 transience. |
front 195 Participants in Daniel Simons’ and Christopher Chabris’ study were asked to watch people pass a basketball. Because they were focused on doing so, the didn’t see a gorilla walk across the screen. This phenomenon is called | back 195 inattentional blindness. |
front 196 Mary Claire watches her father bake bread every Sunday afternoon. Eventually, she starts to join him in the kitchen and he shows her the ropes of how it’s done. After years of doing this together, Mary Claire decides she wants to open a bakery. This exemplifies | back 196 learning. |
front 197 Children who live in poverty perform worse on intelligence tests because they________. | back 197 experience more pervasive daily stress, which affects how the brain functions and develops, thus causing a dip in IQ scores. |
front 198 The processes used to encode, store, and retrieve information over time is known as | back 198 memory. |
front 199 Pitch is determined by the ________ of sound waves. | back 199 frequency |
front 200 ________ fire in response to any potential tissue-damaging stimu | back 200 Nociceptors |
front 201 What do paint, doll, and cat all have in common? | back 201 they all can combine with -house to form a word, and they are part of creativity test. |
front 202 The idea that we perceive the world while utilizing a combination of senses is known as | back 202 multi-modal perception. |
front 203 ________ broke the constraints of ________, which emphasized that learning was the direct consequence of conditioning to stimuli. | back 203 Latent learning; behaviorism |
front 204 When Martha first visits her Aunt and Uncle’s house, the smell of fish is overwhelming, but after an hour, she doesn’t even notice it’s there. What explains this | back 204 Sensory Adaptation |
front 205 If you need to remember the names of all 50 states, the most recommended technique would be for you to | back 205 memorize five states at a time—group the information into a more manageable size. |
front 206 Congenital deafness is | back 206 something someone is born with. |
front 207 Ezra got a new phone number, but keeps giving out his old phone number on accident when people ask him. This is an example of ________ interference. | back 207 proactive |
front 208 About 2% of the population have | back 208 IQs above 130. |
front 209 Derek’s email log-in forced him to create a new password, but now when he logs on, he only remembers his old password. This is an example of ________ interference. | back 209 proactive |
front 210 Which type of intelligence is sometimes called “street smarts”? | back 210 practical |
front 211 The fact that the base of the basilar membrane responds best to high frequencies supports the ________ theory of hearing. | back 211 place |
front 212 5-year-old Camille is learning about the food groups. Her prototype for a vegetable is most likely a | back 212 carrot. |
front 213 Caleb uses the words “sofa” “soda” and “dinner” instead of “couch” “soft drink” and “supper.” When the others in the conversations use the same words, the people talking have adopted the same | back 213 lexicon. |
front 214 Doug cannot find his keys, but cannot remember where. This is an example of | back 214 absentmindedness |
front 215 Chinese speakers | back 215 may be more prone to think of time on a vertical or horizontal plane. |
front 216 When Brad got into a minor car accident, he hopped right out of the car to assess the damage. He didn’t notice until later that night that he had a pretty serious cut on his leg. The fact that he didn’t notice is consisted with the | back 216 motivation-decision model |
front 217 Anna is competing on Jeopardy!. She. can accurately judge the distance between her finger and the buzzer and knows just how hard to press because of | back 217 proprioception |
front 218 Which is an example of a morpheme? | back 218 un |
front 219 The “I knew it all along” phenomenon is known as | back 219 hindsight bias. |
front 220 When Justin’s dog hears the sound of a car door slam outside, she excitedly runs to the door and barks. This is an example of | back 220 classical conditioning. |
front 221 Most modern intelligence tests, such as the newly developed WISC-V, are based off of work done by | back 221 David Wechsler. |
front 222 If your eyes see someone saying “ball” but the word you hear is “doll”, the struggle to make sense of that information in your brain is consistent with | back 222 the McGurk effect. |
front 223 Which of the following is an example of operant conditioning? | back 223 when a rabbit goes to the bathroom in the litter box, she gets a piece of carrot |
front 224 4-year old Jada is learning about animals. Her prototype for an amphibians is most likely a | back 224 frog. |
front 225 You walk by the same billboard on the way to school each day, but have never actually looked at it. When asked to guess which billboard it was from a selection of billboards, you somehow identify the right one because | back 225 you subliminally processed the image. |
front 226 ________ is well known for his research on animals and pigeons. He even created an operant conditioning chamber designed to reward animals for specific behaviors. | back 226 B.F. Skinner |
front 227 Because taste and smell have sensory receptors that respond to molecules, they are considered | back 227 chemical senses. |
front 228 In Pavlov’s classic experiment with dogs, the unconditioned response is ________ and the conditioned response is ________. | back 228 salivation; salivation |
front 229 Cillian can remember a great deal of numbers because he groups them all in sets of 3 and thinks of them as batting averages. He is using the technique of ________ | back 229 chunking |
front 230 Stickers on a sticker chart are an example of which type of reinforcer? | back 230 secondary |
front 231 Anywhere between 30–70% of individuals with diagnosed cases of Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) also have some sort of ________. | back 231 learning disability |
front 232 Which linguist(s) proposed that the thoughts that an individual has are determined by the language that he or she uses? | back 232 Sapir and Whorf |
front 233 Using the different images that each eye receives in order to perceive depth is called using ________ cues. | back 233 binocular |
front 234 When surrounded by smaller circles, a center circle will appear ________ than if surrounded by larger circles. | back 234 larger |
front 235 In order for ________ to occur, it is best if the interval between the conditioned stimulus and the unconditioned stimulus is small, sometimes just a matter of seconds. | back 235 acquisition |
front 236 Which is an example of classical conditioning? | back 236 being afraid of thunder and lightning because the last two times you were in a thunderstorm, there were also tornadoes. |
front 237 Did you read the second “the” in the sentence in the image? You probably didn’t, because your brain doesn’t expect to have “the” a second time and skips over it so that the sentence works in the context of what you are familiar with. This is an example of | back 237 top-down processing |
front 238 About 2% of the population have | back 238 IQs below 70. |
front 239 Madison needs to wrap a present but doesn’t have any wrapping paper. She quickly searches the apartment and finds a brown grocery bag to use instead. This is an example of | back 239 divergent thinking. |
front 240 Gillian’s kids struggle to get out the door in the morning for school, so she creates a sticker chart where they can put on a sticker each time they are ready to go before 7 a.m. Once they fill they chart, they’ll get a new bunk bed. This is an example of ________. | back 240 operant conditioning |
front 241 Jason studies Spanish for three years, and then switches to Pashto. When asked to remember Spanish vocabulary he can’t, instead he can only remember Pashto vocabulary. This is an example of ________ interference. | back 241 retroactive |
front 242 When Benito was five he cut his leg on some glass and needed stitches. Years later, his mother tells him the scar came from being bit by a dog. Now, when people ask about his scar he distinctly remembers the dog biting him. This is an example of the ________. | back 242 misinformation effect paradigm |
front 243 Jackie wants her dog to bring her the mail each day after it’s dropped in through the mail slot. Instead of trying teach her do, Dodger, at at once, she begins by giving him treats each time he goes to the mail slot. This is an example of | back 243 shaping. |
front 244 If you think baseball is boring and reluctantly agree to join your friend at the ballpark, chances are good you will be ready to go by the seventh inning stretch, even though it has been a high-scoring game. This is an example of | back 244 confirmation bias. |
front 245 Auditory receptor cells are embedded within the ________, which is found in the ________. | back 245 basilar membrane; cochlea |
front 246 Negative punishment refers to a situation where ________. | back 246 a behavior decreased because something desirable was eliminated through engaging in the behavior |
front 247 While traveling to the Canada from his home in Europe, Gunther often asks people, “Excuse me, can you please the time tell me?” Even though people understand what he is asking and politely tell him the time, Gunther’s incorrect use of ________ threatens his attempts at communicating with others in a language that is foreign to him. | back 247 syntax |
front 248 When pain signals get exaggerated, it is because of damage to the | back 248 peripheral or central nervous system. |
front 249 Identical twins raised together and identical twins raised apart exhibit ________ between their IQ scores than siblings or fraternal twins raised together. | back 249 higher correlation |
front 250 Braden has a pounding headache and is disoriented after riding a twisting roller coaster. What sense was impacted by the ride? | back 250 vestibular |
front 251 Jimmy rides home from karate practice with his friend and his friend’s mom each Tuesday night. One night, his friend’s mom can’t come, and he needs to get a ride from someone else. He’s never driven the route before, but he’s able to explain exactly where to turn to get home. This is an example of | back 251 latent learning. |
front 252 You are trying to describe the taste of a cheeseburger to your vegetarian friend. A good descriptor for the meaty, savory taste you experience would be | back 252 umami. |
front 253 Who developed the idea that short-term memories get “filed away” in three different areas of the brain: a visuo-spatial area, a phonological loop for auditory memories, and an episodic buffer for multi-modal memories with storylines? | back 253 Baddeley and Hitch |
front 254 Malik is memorizing some lines for his school play and struggles with, “Tut, I have lost myself; I am not here; This is not Romeo, he's some other where.” To practice, he writes it out emphasizing words with capital letters: “Tut, I have lost myself; I AM NOT HERE; This is not Romeo, he's some OTHER WHERE.” He is utilizing principles of ________ encoding. | back 254 visual |
front 255 Zahara asks Blake how many times he ate pizza in the last week, and he’s quickly able to respond with “twice.” This is an example of | back 255 automatic processing. |
front 256 The idea the color coded in pairs of black-white, yellow-blue, and green-red is the basic premise of the | back 256 opponent-process theory |
front 257 Ivan Pavlov | back 257 established the principles of classical conditioning through his experiments with dogs. |
front 258 When surrounded by larger circles, a center circle will appear ________ than if surrounded by smaller circles. | back 258 smaller |
front 259 Jarren wants his dog to play dead when he says “bang, bang!” so he begins by giving him a treat each time that he crouches down after giving the command. Eventually he’ll get him to roll over and then to lay on his back with his legs outstretched. This is an example of | back 259 shaping. |
front 260 Learning disabilities often affect children | back 260 with average to above-average intelligence |
front 261 The meaty, savory taste you find in a steak activates your taste receptors for modosodium glutamate. This taste is described as | back 261 umami. |
front 262 Which is the independent variable in Jessica Witt’s study? | back 262 The size of the holes projected around the golf hole. |
front 263 Pain that results from damage to neurons of the peripheral or central nervous system is called | back 263 neuropathic pain. |
front 264 Remembering ________ is a good example of episodic memory. | back 264 your 16th birthday party |
front 265 Which type of memory is tested on a multiple choice test? | back 265 recognition |
front 266 According to the Atkinson-Shiffrin model, ________. | back 266 memories are processed the same way that a computer processes information. |
front 267 The words we use are called | back 267 lexicon. |
front 268 Anna is telling Joy all about Maya’s recent engagement. Because they share ________, Anna assumes that Joy knows a little about Maya and George and doesn’t need to tell about who they are. If Anna were speaking to someone else, she may need to include more details. | back 268 common ground |
front 269 Which of the following is an example of a reflex? | back 269 a newborn baby knowing how to nurse |
front 270 Thinking about the meaning of a word and categorizing it into the context of other words you already know is an example of ________ encoding. | back 270 semantic |
front 271 If you are in a crowded room at a noisy party having a conversation with an interesting new acquaintance, studies show that if you are looking at him while talking, | back 271 you are more likely to hear what he is saying. |
front 272 Jessica Witt’s study tested | back 272 how perception affects performance |
front 273 ________ concepts are the ones we know through experience. | back 273 Natural |
front 274 Using algorithms to solve problems can be compared to | back 274 following the instruction manual. |
front 275 In classical conditioning, organisms learn to | back 275 associate events that repeatedly happen together. |
front 276 The organ of Corti on the ________ within the ________ changes vibrations into impulses that travel to the auditory nerve | back 276 basilar membrane; cochlea |
front 277 Esther has an ear for music and can play songs on the piano she has only heard once before. She has high ________ intelligence. | back 277 musical |
front 278 Tammy and Sara both agree that dogs typically have four legs, a tail, and fur. Tammy thinks that dogs also tend to bite small children while Sara thinks they tend to be friendly. What explains the differences between what Tammy thinks and what Sara thinks? | back 278 Tammy and Sara have different concepts of dogs. |
front 279 Strict followers of ________ believed that cognition did not have a role to play in learning, but ________ says otherwise. | back 279 behaviorism; latent learning |
front 280 If co-witnesses of a crime are permitted to talk to each other, they are prone to contaminate each other’s memories. This is an example of | back 280 the misinformation effect. |
front 281 Thinking outside of the box is considered | back 281 divergent thinking. |
front 282 What are the three criteria that are used to determine whether an idea is creative? | back 282 originality, usefulness, surprise |
front 283 What is wavelength? | back 283 the distance from one wave peak to the next |
front 284 Jane writes a song to help her remember all of her terms for anatomy class. She is utilizing ________ encoding. | back 284 acoustic |
front 285 Marissa’s mom is a hairdresser and Marissa spent countless hours afterschool just hanging out in the salon, but never learned how to cut or style hair. Later, when Marissa’s friend mentions she is looking for someone to do her hair for a wedding, Marissa says she can play with it a bit. Marissa surprises even herself by how wonderful the updo looks. This is an example of | back 285 latent learning. |
front 286 Martha needs 3 eggs from the store, so she thinks of a shoe filled with 3 eggs. This is an example the ________ technique. | back 286 peg word |
front 287 A sound’s purity is called its | back 287 timbre. |
front 288 According to the trichromatic theory of color vision, cones in the retina are responsive to ________. | back 288 red, green, and blue |
front 289 Miranda has to make a decision, but has a ton of information and not a lot of time. Which problem-solving strategy should she use | back 289 heuristics. |
front 290 _______ is an example of a monocular cue. | back 290 Interposition |
front 291 Which is the dependent variable in Jessica Witt’s study? | back 291 The size of the circle drawn by the participant and the number of successful putts. |
front 292 Psychologists use illusions to | back 292 explore what people experience, what parts of the brain are involved in perception, and how to alter the illusion. |
front 293 Tyler and Eric agree that spiders have eight legs, but Tyler thinks spiders are scary and gross, while Eric finds them nice and interesting. What explains the differences between what Tyler thinks and what Eric thinks? | back 293 Tyler and Eric have different concepts of spiders. |
front 294 Arianna was an accomplished gymnast in her youth but hasn’t been to the gym for nearly 10 years. Despite this, with some prompting from her old coach, she’s able to do almost her entire uneven bar routine. This is an example of | back 294 procedural memory. |
front 295 According to Gestalt psychology, | back 295 the whole is different from the sum of its parts. |
front 296 Darnell was the subject for his in-class demonstration on classical conditioning. His teacher read through a list of random words, but each time she said the word, “pizza,” she squirted him in the face with a water bottle, which caused him to flinch. When talking about pizza later outside of class, he didn’t flinch, but then two days later, his friend from class said, “Hey Darnell, pizza!” and he flinched with fear. This is an example of ________. | back 296 spontaneous recovery |