What is the definition of psychology?
The scientific study of behavior and mental processes.
What are the goals of psychology?
Who is known as the father of psychology?
Wilhelm Wundt
What method did Wilhelm Wundt use to study the mind?
Objective introspection.
What did Aristotle write about?
The relationship and unity of the soul to the body.
What is objective introspection?
The process of objectively examining and measuring one's thoughts and mental activities.
What is the pineal gland believed to be?
The seat of the soul, according to René Descartes.
What is the study of behavior?
Outward/overt actions and reactions.
What are mental processes?
Internal/covert mental activities like thinking and feeling.
What is the scientific approach in psychology?
Unbiased observation as the primary method of studying behavior and mental processes.
What did Plato develop?
The view of dualism, where the soul exists separately from the body.
What is the age of psychology as a field?
About 135 years old.
What is the significance of Leipzig, Germany in psychology?
It is where the first true experimental laboratory in psychology was established.
What does Ciccarelli & White (2014) define psychology as?
The scientific study of behavior and mental processes.
What is the scientific methodology in psychology?
A systematic approach to studying behavior and mental processes.
What do ethical considerations in psychological research involve?
What did René Descartes agree with?
Plato's view of dualism.
What is introspection in psychology?
Examining and measuring one's own thoughts and mental activities, such as objectively describing sensations.
Who was Edward Titchener?
A student of Wundt who expanded on his ideas and developed structuralism, focusing on the elements of consciousness.
What is structuralism?
A viewpoint that focused on the structure of the mind and believed every experience could be broken down into individual emotions and sensations.
Who was the first woman to receive a Ph.D. in psychology?
Margaret Washburn, who published 'The Animal Mind' in 1908.
Who is William James?
A psychologist who taught the first psychology classes in America and published 'Principles of Psychology' in 1890.
What is functionalism?
A viewpoint that focuses on the importance of consciousness to everyday life and how it helps people function in the real world.
Who was Mary Whiton Calkins?
A student of James who became the first female president of the American Psychological Association in 1905.
What does Gestalt mean?
It means 'an organized whole' or 'configuration', focusing on whole patterns rather than small pieces.
Who is Max Wertheimer?
A psychologist who studied Gestalt and believed psychological events could not be broken down into smaller elements.
What is psychoanalysis?
A theory developed by Sigmund Freud, focusing on unconscious processes and how they influence behavior.
Who is Sigmund Freud?
A neurologist who specialized in nervous system disorders and developed psychoanalysis.
Who theorized that the cause of certain behaviors must be in the mind?
Sigmund Freud
What concept did Freud propose regarding the mind?
An unconscious mind that represses threatening desires.
What did Freud believe influenced personality formation?
Early childhood experiences.
What is the foundation of modern psychotherapy based on Freudian ideas?
Freudian psychoanalysis.
Who was Ivan Pavlov?
A Russian physiologist known for his work on conditioning.
What reflex did Pavlov study in dogs?
The salivation reflex.
What process did Pavlov discover?
Conditioning.
What did John B. Watson focus on in psychology?
Observable behavior.
What was the main concept of behaviorism?
All behavior is learned through stimulus-response relationships.
What study did Watson conduct to demonstrate learned phobias?
The Little Albert study.
Who conducted the 'Little Peter' study?
Mary Cover Jones.
What concept did Mary Cover Jones introduce?
Counterconditioning.
What does psychodynamic psychology focus on?
The unconscious mind and early childhood development.
What do behavioral perspectives focus on?
External forces in personality development.
What is operant conditioning?
Strengthening actions that bring a positive response.
What are the goals of psychology?
What is objective introspection?
The process of objectively examining and measuring one's thoughts and mental activities.
What is the scientific approach in psychology?
Unbiased observation as the primary method of studying behavior and mental processes.
What is the significance of Leipzig, Germany in psychology?
It is where the first true experimental laboratory in psychology was established.
What does Ciccarelli & White (2014) define psychology as?
The scientific study of behavior and mental processes.
What is the scientific methodology in psychology?
A systematic approach to studying behavior and mental processes.
What do ethical considerations in psychological research involve?
What is introspection in psychology?
Examining and measuring one's own thoughts and mental activities, such as objectively describing sensations.
Who was Edward Titchener?
A student of Wundt who expanded on his ideas and developed structuralism, focusing on the elements of consciousness.
What is structuralism?
A viewpoint that focused on the structure of the mind and believed every experience could be broken down into individual emotions and sensations.
Who was the first woman to receive a Ph.D. in psychology?
Margaret Washburn, who published 'The Animal Mind' in 1908.
Who is William James?
A psychologist who taught the first psychology classes in America and published 'Principles of Psychology' in 1890.
What is functionalism?
A viewpoint that focuses on the importance of consciousness to everyday life and how it helps people function in the real world.
Who was Mary Whiton Calkins?
A student of James who became the first female president of the American Psychological Association in 1905.
What does Gestalt mean?
It means 'an organized whole' or 'configuration', focusing on whole patterns rather than small pieces.
Who is Max Wertheimer?
A psychologist who studied Gestalt and believed psychological events could not be broken down into smaller elements.
What is psychoanalysis?
A theory developed by Sigmund Freud, focusing on unconscious processes and how they influence behavior.
Who is Sigmund Freud?
A neurologist who specialized in nervous system disorders and developed psychoanalysis.
What concept did Freud propose regarding the mind?
An unconscious mind that represses threatening desires.
What was the main concept of behaviorism?
All behavior is learned through stimulus-response relationships.
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