| Hint | Answer | % Correct |
|---|---|---|
| The science of Behavior and mental processes | Psychology | 100%
|
| This guy said knowledge grows from experience | Aristotle | 63%
|
| This guy made psychoanalytic psychology | Sigmund Freud | 63%
|
| This guy said that nerve pathways allowed for reflexes | Descartes | 25%
|
| A school of thought that that focuses on the purpose and function of mental processes and behaviors rather than their structure, emphasizing how these processes help organisms adapt to their environment | Functionalism | 25%
|
| Psychology, focusing on the potential for personal growth, created by Carl Rogers and Abraham Maslow | Humanistic Psychology | 25%
|
| Sometimes unreliable self-reflection | Introspection | 25%
|
| A branch of medicine dealing with psychological disorders; practiced by physicians who are licensed to provide medical (for example, drug) treatments as well as psychological therapy. | Psychiatry | 25%
|
| School of thought that aimed to understand the structure of the conscious mind by breaking it down into its basic elements, such as sensations and perceptions | Structuralism | 25%
|
| This guy introduced structuralism | Titchener | 25%
|
| This guy established the first psychology laboratory with Stanley Hall and his student founded the school of structuralism | Wilhelm Wundt | 25%
|
| This guy promoted functionalism | William James | 25%
|
| The view that psychology (1) should be an objective science that (2) studies behavior without reference to mental processes. | Behavioralism | 13%
|
| This guy heavily influenced the principles behind functionalism | Charles Darwin | 13%
|
| The study of mental processes, such has how we perceive, learn, think, communicate, and solve problems | Cognitive Psychology. | 13%
|
| A branch of psychology that assists people with problems in living (often related to school, work, or marriage) and in achieving greater well-being. | Counseling Psychology | 13%
|
| The study of the evolution of behavior of the mind using principles of natural selection | Evolutionary Psychology | 13%
|
| Founder of Modern Science and helped with empiricism | Francis Bacon | 13%
|
| This guy proposed the mind as a blank slate, which experiences write. Founder of empiricism. | John Locke | 13%
|
| First Woman Psychology PhD and wrote the “Animal Mind” | Margaret Floy Washburn | 13%
|
| The principle that inherited traits that better and enable an organism to survive and reproduce in a particular environment will be passed on to succeeding generations. | Natural Selection | 13%
|
| Refers to the classic debate over whether inherited genetic factors (nature) or life experiences and environmental influences (nurture) are more significant in shaping human behavior and development. | Nature vs. Nurture | 13%
|
| The scientific study of human curiosity, with goals of discovery and promoting strengths and virtues that help individuals and communities to thrive. | Positive Psychology | 13%
|
| The study of how situations and cultures affect our behavior and thinking. | Social-Cultural Psychology | 13%
|
| These Ancient Greeks said the mind is separable from the body | Socrates and Plato | 13%
|
| Aims to solve practical problems | Applied Research | 0%
|
| Science that aims to increase the scientific knowledge base | Basic Research | 0%
|
| The study of the relative power and limits of genetic and environmental influences on behavior | Behavioral genetics | 0%
|
| The scientific study of observable behavior, and its explanation by principles of learning. | Behavioral Psychology | 0%
|
| The scientific study of the links between biological (genetic, neural, hormonal) and psychological processes. | Biological Psychology | 0%
|
| An integrated approach that incorporates biological, psychological, and social-cultural viewpoints. | Biopsychosocial approach | 0%
|
| A descriptive technique in which one individual or group is studied in depth in the hope of revealing universal principles. | Case Study | 0%
|
| A branch of psychology that studies, assesses, and treats people with psychological disorders. | Clinical Psychology | 0%
|
| The interdisciplinary study of brain activity linked with cognition | Cognitive Neuroscience | 0%
|
| This type of method seeks to detect naturally occurring relationships; to assess how well one variable predicts another | Correlational | 0%
|
| Critical Thinking | 0%
| |
| the postexperimental explanation of a study, including its purpose and any deceptions, to its participants. | Debriefing | 0%
|
| This type of method seeks to observe and record behavior | descriptive | 0%
|
| Studies physical, cognitive, and social change throughout the lifespan | Developmental Psychology | 0%
|
| Study of how psychological process can enhance teaching and learning | Educational Psychology | 0%
|
| This type of method seeks to explore cause and effect | experimental | 0%
|
| The tendency to believe, after learning an outcome, that one would have foreseen it. (Also known as the I-knew-it-all-along phenomenon.) | Hindsight Bias | 0%
|
| Study that explores how people and machines can be made safe and easy to use | Human-Factor Psychology | 0%
|
| The mistaken belief that a relationship exists between two variables when there is no real connection, or the connection is much weaker than perceived | Illusory Correlation | 0%
|
| The application of concepts and methods to optimize human behavior | Industrial-organizational Psychology | 0%
|
| Numerical data that allow one to generalize—to infer from sample data the probability of something being true of a population. | Inferential Statistics | 0%
|
| Giving potential participants enough information about a study to enable them to choose whether they wish to participate. | Informed consent | 0%
|
| This woman focused on studying children and their development | Leta Hollingsworth | 0%
|
| First Woman Psychologist. First President of the APA and a memory researched. | Mary Whiton Calkins | 0%
|
| A carefully worded statement of the exact procedures (operations) used in a research study. For example, human intelligence may be operationally defined as what an intelligence test measures. | Operational Definition | 0%
|
| We answer questions with confidence that are normally incorrect. We overestimate our ability and confirm biases | Overconfidence | 0%
|
| Study of individuals characteristics patterns of thinking, feeling, and acting | Personality Psychology | 0%
|
| A branch of psychology that studies how unconscious drives and conflicts influence behavior and uses that information to treat people with psychological disorders. | Psychodynamic psychology | 0%
|
| The study of the measurement of human abilities, attitudes, and traits. | Psychometrics | 0%
|
| Repeating the essence of a research study, usually with different participants in different situations, to see whether the basic finding can be reproduced. | Replication | 0%
|
| Combines Curiosity, Skepticism, and humility to evaluate ideas with observation and analysis | Scientific Method | 0%
|
| These two guys started behavioralism | Skinner and Watson | 0%
|
| Study of how we think about, influence, and relate to one another | Social Psychology | 0%
|
| An explanation using an integrated set of principle that organizes observations and predicts behavior and events. | Theory | 0%
|