Control group = no treatment Experimental Design Control group = no treatment.

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Presentation transcript:

Control group = no treatment Experimental Design Control group = no treatment

*IQ tests: mean =100 Standard deviation = 15 Z score *IQ tests: mean =100 Standard deviation = 15

Measures of Central Tendency

*medulla

The Neuron

Agonists and Antagonists Agonists - drugs that mimic or copy neurotransmitters, make it MORE likely the next neuron will fire. Fit into receptor cells. Antagonists - drugs that BLOCK neurotransmitters. Fill the receptor sites on the dendrites. Prevent the *real* neurotransmitter from working.

Endocrine System

Opponent Process Theory Color Vision Trichromatic Theory Opponent Process Theory (*explains afterimage)

Closure - closing up the spaces Symmetry - similar parts face each other Proximity - close things must be together Continuity - things continue in a fluid line (even if blocked) Figure Ground (black space/white space) Similarity - things that are alike are together

Parts of the Ear

Properties of Sound

The Senses

Pavlov’s Classical Conditioning

Watson’s Little Albert Experiment (Classical Conditioning)

Skinner’s Operant Conditioning

Premack Principle You can operantly condition someone to do something they don’t like by providing an incentive they do. Want the car?

Aversive Conditioning Pairs a habit (smoking) with something unpleasant (nausea) to stop the behavior. Aversive = means sucky

Language Acquisition Device Noam Chomsky Language in innate We have a LAD...an innate ability to learn language Evidence: most people learn language in recognizable steps We learn language so easily is must be inborn a.k.a. - Nativist Theory of Language Acquisition

Linguistic Relativity Whorf-Sapir Hypothesis Whorf Hypothesis Linguistic Determinism Languages we use control and limits our thinking Definitely influences it

Bandura’s Observational Learning

Lev Vygotsky Culture influences development, cognitive development The ZONE OF PROXIMAL DEVELOPMENT Scaffolding What you can accomplish with the help of a more experienced person

Memory Long Term Memories Declarative/Explicit Semantic Memory - general facts, not personal Episodic - personal, biographical events Prospective Memory - memory for a future event Implicit/Non-declarative Procedural - how to do something Emotional Memories Flashbulb Memories

Projective Tests Rorschach Inkblot Thematic Apperception Test

Defense Mechanisms Repression Regression Sublimation Denial Reaction Formation Displacement Projection Rationalization

Theories of Emotion

Piaget’s Stages of Cognitive Development

No conservation No object permanence egocentrism

Piaget’s Assimilation + Accommodation

Big Five Personality Traits (McCrae and Costa)

Rotter’s Locus of Control

Freud’s Components of Personality

Defense Mechanisms

Milgram Experiment

*Asch experiment

Fundamental Attribution Error