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127 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Consciously experienced pleasure or displeasure is called?

2) affect

which of the following is an automatic response to cold

2) shivering

The receptors that repsond to the total volume of fluid in the bloodstream are located in the?

2) Kidneys

Intra-cellular fluid loss can be compensated for ________; extracellular fluid loss can be compensated for

a

the brain's most sensitive signal of nutrient availability comes from the

1) bloodstream

After your first year of dorm food, you notice that you are the only one out of your friends to gain 20 pounds.

4) you have a predisposition to gain more weight than your friends.

Emotional stress has what effect on the food consumption of a normal weight individual?

2) may increase appetite

Compared to indiviudals with anorexia, individuals with bulimia are

1) more likely to be female

Sex is a social motive because it involves ______; temperature regulation, thirst, and hunger are called survival motives because they involve _______.

1) another person; biological needs

What happens in cases of humans who were exposed to hormones prenatally that are ordinarily experienced by the opposite sex?

1) the sex role in which they are raised has a greater influence than does genetics or hormones

A person's gender identity is most greatly influenced by

the persons' assigned gender label.

Unlike the other primates, human sexual behavior is strongly determined by

2) culture

Unlike other species, humans can be sexually motivated by

2) thoughts and fantasies

Heterosexual men react more strongly to the prospect of _______ than do women

2) sexual infidelity?

The best evidence available to date indivates that

3) homosexuals enjoyed activities typical of the other sex more than they did of their own sex during childhood

Homosexual feelings are more crucial antecedents that are homosexual activities for

a

Norman is sitting peacefully at the beach when a bully kicks sand in his face. Norman kicks him in the face. Norman's use of the new move is an example of the _______ component of emotions.

3) reaction to the emotion

What is cognitive appraisal?

4) a belief about whether the outcome of a situation is positive or negative

Schachter ans Singer injected subjects with epinephrine and manipulated environmental conditions to show that

1) identitical physiological reactions can be associated with different cognitive appraisals

Imagine that as a child you had to undergo a series of painful treatments in a physician's office. Now as an adult, you return for a visit with the same physician and experience terrible fear while sitting in her waiting room. This is an example of

1) emotion without cognition

In contrast to neutral emotional states, negative emotions have been shown to

3) narrow one's thinking

Most of the physiological changes that occur during emotional arousal result from the _____ division of the ____ system

2) symphathetic; autonomic

Imagine that a snarling dog runs up to you as you are riding your bicycle. What part(s) of your brain is primarily involved in your response?

3) hypothalamus

The body's fearful response to a stimulus results from the activity of the symhpathetic nervous system and the

2) adrenal hormones

When we experience _____, skin temperature may be increased.

3) anger

The theory of emotions proposed by ____ argues that emotion-provoking events produce various physiological reactions, and that the particular reactions, in turn, lead to our subjective experience of emotion.

1) James and Lange

According to the James-Lange theory of emotions, you know you are afraid of snakes because

3) you run when you see one.

The bodily gestures made during emotional expressions are

4) in some cases innate and in some cases learned.

In 1938, Klineberg reviewed novels written in Chinese and found "He clapped his hands" as a description of worry or disappointment. This would indicate that

2) some forms of emotional expression are taught within a culture.

You are joining the Peace corps and are being given special training in the local customs, religion and language of your host country. You would require the least training to understand which of the following?

1) facial expressions.

According to the "facial feedback hypothesis," if you want to feel happier, you should

3) smile

Research showing that smiling can make you feel happy would support the ______ theory of emotion.

1) the James-Lange

The coach of the volleyball team tells his players to smile more. According to the _____ this would make the players happier.

4) facial feedback hypothesis

Men and women differ more in the ____ than in the _____ of emotions.

2) expression; subjective experience

Human emotional reaction patterns differ from those of other species in that human reactions

4) are more heavily influenced by learning

Our distinctive and characteristic patterns of thought, emotions, and behavior are collectively called

4) personality

In analyzing the words found in the dictionary which described personality, researchers discovered over 18,000 entries. Cattell used factor analysis to refine this list to yieled

3) 16 factors.

Jenn works for a large computer manufacturing firm. She recently turned down the chance to work out of her home and telecommute because she likes to work in the office where she can interact with her co-workers during her free time. She would probably score highly on Eysenck's ______ scale

2) extroversion scale

Dr. Conver designed a test to assess what she calls the big five. What is this?

2) The personality traits that describe personality best.

The MMPI was developed by comparing the responses of a large group of ______ to those of a ____ group known to differ on some particular variable.

1) normal, bizarre

The major disadvantage of the MMPI is that it does not have

1) utility in foreign countries

In treating the so called "nervous" disorders, Freud discoevered the most effective method to be

3) free association.

Freud's major works are published between

3) 1900 and 1940

According to Freud, our values are internalized within the

2) superego

According to psychoanalytic theory, defense mechanisms develop in order to prevent or reduce

3) anxiety

A major component of more current psychoanalytic theories is an emphasis on a person's attachments and relationships to other people. This is called ______ theory.

2) object relations

Bandura noted that most behavior occurs in the absence of external rewards and punishment so that most behavior stems from

self-regulation.

A therapist who based therapy on Kelly's personal construct theory would help the person

1) construct more effective theories of the world

Humanistic approaches to personality assessment are designed to find objective ways of assessing a person's

3) altruistic tendencies

In Carl Roger's view, people feel threatened when their experiences and feelings

1) are inconsistent with their self-concept

Unconditional positive regard is:

2) the sense of being loved and accepted.

According to Abraham Maslow's theory, people will strive to meet their self-actualization needs

4) when all needs lower on the hierarchy have been met

Your professor said "people usually need more than food and sex. Sometimes the joy of diong something right is reward enough."

2) a humanist

Realizing oneself to the fullest

2) is the pinnacle of Maslow's hierarchy of needs

Humanistic physcologists would criticize Freud's views because Freud

3) did not believe in the basic goodness of humanity.

The environment becomes a function fo the child's personality through _____, ______, and proactive interactions.

4) assertive, declarative

Which one of the following would illustrate the effects of coaction?

1) Roaches run through complex mazes faster when they work in pairs.

What kinds of behaviors are impaired rather than facilitated when performed in the presence of coactors or an audience?

3) complex behaviors or behaviors just being learned

The level of your performance is partially determined by the presence of others but also by whether these persons are

2) observing and criticizing you

Studies of bystander intervention show that when other people

1) are absent, we will assume more responsibility for intervening.

Students who saw a film explaining why bystanders often fail to intervene in emergencies

1) would be more likely to intervene in a alter emergency than those who had not seen the film.

The Asch studies of conformity showed that

2) conforming responses may be socially induced.

When we conform to a group's typical behavior to become liked and accepted, it is called

1) normative social influence

In the classic study by Milgram in which subjects were asked to administer increasingly strong electric shocks to a "learner",

1) most subjects administered even the strongest shocks

When informed about the Milgram study, psychiatrists predicted that _____ 99% of the subjects would not continue to shock the "learner" beyond 300 volts.

1) 99%

The Milgram study found that ____ % of the participants were willing to continue to shock the "learner" all the way to the highest level of shock.

2) 65%

Subjects continued to shock learners in the Milgram experiment because the "etiquette of the situation" made them feel that they

3) had an implicit contract to cooperate with the experimenter.

What effectdid having a fellow teacher stop cooperating have on the obedience rates in the Milgram study?

2) Obedience rates dropped

If you take in too much salt, you

4) will have reduced intra-cellular water levels.

Body temperature, thirst, and feeding are all mediated by

4) all of the above

Rats with lesions of the ventromedial hypothalamus are similar to rats with lesions to the lateral hypothalamus in that both show

3) marked changes in food intake and body weight.

The most important determinant of the body weight of an adult human is

1) size of fat cells

Margaret has episodes of overeating followed by taking laxatives. She is showing

1) bulimia

Oedipus complex/ electra complex has received what kind of support?

2) no support or maybe little

A common basis for distinguishing motives from emotions involves

4) degree of subjective awareness

I failed the test and i feel depressed reflects____

4) cognitive appraisal

Theorists differ in their views about patterns of physiological arousal and the differentiation of emotion. William james and Carl Lange would argue that the patterns are _____ for different emotions; Schachter and Singer would argue that they are _____.

1) the same, different

Sympathetic is to _____ as parasympathetic is to

3) slow; quick

Studies of facial expression during emotional displays suggest that the recognition of specific emotions from specific expressions is

4) an apparently universal ability

The apparent universal nature of the communication and recognition of emotional expressions is consistent with the ideas of

3) Darwin

A proposed reason for the gender difference typically seen in emotional expression is that males regulate their emotions to maintain or demonstrate

2) their lack of fear

Freud's theory proposed that aggression is

3) instintive and therefore unpredictable.

After Adam observes his father praising his brother for a slide tackle in a soccer game, Adam emulates his brother. What is this called?

4) Vicarious learning

Openess to experience, ______, extroversion, _____, and neuroticism are currently considered to be the five major personality factors

3) conscientiousness, agreeableness

The doctrine of all thoughts, emotions, and actiosn have causes is called

4) psychological determinism.

The concept that gratification of impulses must be delayed until the situation is appropriate is central to the function of the ________

4) ego.

When recognizing our own undersirable qualities causes anxiety, we sometimes resort to the defense mechanism called _____ and assign the quality to others in exaggerated amounts.

4) Projection

The Rorschach test has been criticized because it relies too heavily on the clinician's subjective judgment and is therefore

3) unreliable

Which part of psychoanalytic theory has withstood the test of time?

4) the theory of anxiety and the mechanisms of defense

What approach to personality would be described as emphasizing the importance of the situation in determining behavior?

2) behaviorist

Skinner would have said that people are the sum total of their reinforcers. This view would be described as a ______ theory

1) social learning theory

According to the behaviorist theories of personality, an individual is inherently _____

3) neither good or bad

Bandura introduced the concept of _____ to describe the relationship between internal and external determinants of behavior

4) reciprocal determinism

What is vicarious reinforcement?

3) observing someone else get rewarded

A cognitive structure that helps us perceive, organize, process and utilize information is called

2) a schema

When we conform because we believe that other people's interpretations of an ambiguous situation are more correct than our own, it is called

3) informational social influence

A minority can sometimes infleunce majority opinions if they

4) remain consistent

By allowing minority group members to express their opinions, majority group members may allow these opinions to influence the beliefs of the group through a process called

3) minority social influence

Which of the following is not a factor that contributes to the high obedience rates in Milgram's shock studies?

3) the presence of other subjects

Milgram's classic experiment on obedience could probably not be conducted today because

2) ethical concerns

When someone seeks internalization, they are trying to

1) achieve generalization of attitudes

Cognitive dissonance theory predicts that a person who is induced to work at a task he or she dislikes will

1) dislike the task regardless of the amount of pay

The fundamental attribution error suggests that we tend to underestimate the power of _______ and overestimate the power of _______

1) situations; internal characteristics

Betty hears a speech bya political candidate praising labor unions. She assumes that he is praising the unions only because they made substantial contributions to his campaign. She is making a

2) dispositional attribution

Compared with individual decisions concerning risky courses of action, decisions made by a group of individuals tend to be

3) in the same direction but more extreme.

A behavior is considered maladaptive if it

1) has adverse effects on the individual or society

Although Nadia appears to be normal and successful, she may still be considered abnormal if she

2) deviates from social norms

Diagnostic labels may be especially useful if they

2) identify abnormal individuals with greater precision.

The most widely accepted system in the United States for classifying mental disorders is the APA's

1) Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders

Hallucinations are

2) false sensory experiences

In 1792, the French physician, _____ released inmates in a mental institution from their chains, and treated them kindly.

4) Pinel

In 1905, the mental disorder known as ______ was shown to be caused by a long-lasting syphilis infection.

2) general paresis

The shift towards treating the mentally ill in their home communities rather than hospitals is called

4) deinstitutionalization

the beginnings of deinstitutionalization occurred in the

2) 1950s

A ______ would be able to prescribe drugs to treat a severly disturbed schizophrenic.

1) clinical psychologist

The term ______ is reserved for someone who has received specialized training in _______

3) psychoanalyst; Freudianism

According to Freud, _____ are the royal road to the unconscious

1) dreams

During psychoanalysis, Lydia becomes angry with the therapist, who reminds her of her mother. Lydia is showing _______________.

3) transference

Therapies based on the principles of learning and conditioning are called

4) behavior therapy

_______ is a form of in vivio therapy in which a phobic individual is exposed to their most feared objected for a long time with no escape.

2) Flooding

Systematic desensitization is based on the principles of _____ conditioning; selective reinforcement is based on the principles of _______ conditioning.

1) Operant; classical

Using tokens that can be exchanged for food or privileges to reinforce behavior is called

4) Behavioral rehearsal.

Modelling makes use of

1) observational learniing

The therapies that use behavior modification techniques but also incorporate procedures designed to change maladaptive beliefs are called

2) cognitive behavior therapies.

The main goal of humanistic therapy is to

2) Help the client become more fully the person he or she is capable of becoming

Alcoholics anonymous, weight watchers, and survivors of suicide are all examples of

3) group therapy programs.

Dr. Feelgood claims that his 50% success rate is good. Is this proof of his effectiveness?

3). No, you need to compare his cure rate with the rate of recovery with no intervention.