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  • What is the definition of psychology?

    The scientific study of behavior and mental processes.

    psychology definition
  • What are the goals of psychology?

    • To describe (What?)
    • To explain (Why?)
    • To predict (When?)
    • To control (How?)
    psychology goals
  • Who is known as the father of psychology?

    Wilhelm Wundt

    psychology history
  • What method did Wilhelm Wundt use to study the mind?

    Objective introspection.

    psychology methods
  • What did Aristotle write about?

    The relationship and unity of the soul to the body.

    philosophy psychology
  • What is objective introspection?

    The process of objectively examining and measuring one's thoughts and mental activities.

    psychology methods
  • What is the pineal gland believed to be?

    The seat of the soul, according to René Descartes.

    anatomy psychology
  • What is the study of behavior?

    Outward/overt actions and reactions.

    psychology behavior
  • What are mental processes?

    Internal/covert mental activities like thinking and feeling.

    psychology mental_processes
  • What is the scientific approach in psychology?

    Unbiased observation as the primary method of studying behavior and mental processes.

    psychology scientific_method
  • What did Plato develop?

    The view of dualism, where the soul exists separately from the body.

    philosophy psychology
  • What is the age of psychology as a field?

    About 135 years old.

    psychology history
  • What is the significance of Leipzig, Germany in psychology?

    It is where the first true experimental laboratory in psychology was established.

    psychology history
  • What does Ciccarelli & White (2014) define psychology as?

    The scientific study of behavior and mental processes.

    psychology definition
  • What is the scientific methodology in psychology?

    A systematic approach to studying behavior and mental processes.

    psychology scientific_method
  • What do ethical considerations in psychological research involve?

    • Research with people
    • Research with animals
    psychology ethics
  • What did René Descartes agree with?

    Plato's view of dualism.

    philosophy psychology
  • What is introspection in psychology?

    Examining and measuring one's own thoughts and mental activities, such as objectively describing sensations.

    psychology introspection
  • Who was Edward Titchener?

    A student of Wundt who expanded on his ideas and developed structuralism, focusing on the elements of consciousness.

    psychology structuralism
  • 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.

    psychology structuralism
  • Who was the first woman to receive a Ph.D. in psychology?

    Margaret Washburn, who published 'The Animal Mind' in 1908.

    psychology women
  • Who is William James?

    A psychologist who taught the first psychology classes in America and published 'Principles of Psychology' in 1890.

    psychology functionalism
  • 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.

    psychology functionalism
  • Who was Mary Whiton Calkins?

    A student of James who became the first female president of the American Psychological Association in 1905.

    psychology women
  • What does Gestalt mean?

    It means 'an organized whole' or 'configuration', focusing on whole patterns rather than small pieces.

    psychology gestalt
  • Who is Max Wertheimer?

    A psychologist who studied Gestalt and believed psychological events could not be broken down into smaller elements.

    psychology gestalt
  • What is psychoanalysis?

    A theory developed by Sigmund Freud, focusing on unconscious processes and how they influence behavior.

    psychology freud
  • Who is Sigmund Freud?

    A neurologist who specialized in nervous system disorders and developed psychoanalysis.

    psychology freud
  • Who theorized that the cause of certain behaviors must be in the mind?

    Sigmund Freud

    psychology theory
  • What concept did Freud propose regarding the mind?

    An unconscious mind that represses threatening desires.

    psychology freud
  • What did Freud believe influenced personality formation?

    Early childhood experiences.

    psychology development
  • What is the foundation of modern psychotherapy based on Freudian ideas?

    Freudian psychoanalysis.

    psychotherapy freud
  • Who was Ivan Pavlov?

    A Russian physiologist known for his work on conditioning.

    psychology pavlov
  • What reflex did Pavlov study in dogs?

    The salivation reflex.

    psychology pavlov
  • What process did Pavlov discover?

    Conditioning.

    psychology conditioning
  • What did John B. Watson focus on in psychology?

    Observable behavior.

    psychology behaviorism
  • What was the main concept of behaviorism?

    All behavior is learned through stimulus-response relationships.

    psychology behaviorism
  • What study did Watson conduct to demonstrate learned phobias?

    The Little Albert study.

    psychology watson
  • Who conducted the 'Little Peter' study?

    Mary Cover Jones.

    psychology jones
  • What concept did Mary Cover Jones introduce?

    Counterconditioning.

    psychology therapy
  • What does psychodynamic psychology focus on?

    The unconscious mind and early childhood development.

    psychology psychodynamic
  • What do behavioral perspectives focus on?

    External forces in personality development.

    psychology behavioral
  • What is operant conditioning?

    Strengthening actions that bring a positive response.

    psychology conditioning