1st semester final - practice exam
... the children in one group have more aggressive personalities than those in the other group, the researchers should make use of a. random assignment. b. the double-blind procedure. c. naturalistic observations. d. operational definitions. e. replication. Random sampling is to ________ as random assig ...
... the children in one group have more aggressive personalities than those in the other group, the researchers should make use of a. random assignment. b. the double-blind procedure. c. naturalistic observations. d. operational definitions. e. replication. Random sampling is to ________ as random assig ...
The mind should be studied through
... the causes of mental illnesses Incorrect social conformity Incorrect the simplest mental processes (True Answer )Correct childhood development Incorrect causes of aggression Incorrect ...
... the causes of mental illnesses Incorrect social conformity Incorrect the simplest mental processes (True Answer )Correct childhood development Incorrect causes of aggression Incorrect ...
poster abstracts
... Individuals with borderline personality disorder (BPD) are at an increased risk for teen dating violence (TDV). A heightened ability for detecting others’ negative mental states may increase this risk. The present study is the first to investigate mentalization as a moderator in the relation between ...
... Individuals with borderline personality disorder (BPD) are at an increased risk for teen dating violence (TDV). A heightened ability for detecting others’ negative mental states may increase this risk. The present study is the first to investigate mentalization as a moderator in the relation between ...
Are forwards and backwards digit recall the same? A dual task study
... during the recall phase, and the results provided evidence of a role for visual imagery in backwards digit recall. These results were replicated in Experiment 5 in which the same list length was used for forwards and backwards recall tasks. The findings are discussed in terms of both theoretical and ...
... during the recall phase, and the results provided evidence of a role for visual imagery in backwards digit recall. These results were replicated in Experiment 5 in which the same list length was used for forwards and backwards recall tasks. The findings are discussed in terms of both theoretical and ...
Toward a Psychology of Humiliation in Asymmetric Conflict
... videotaped, divided into “narrative units,” and coded for verbal expressions of shame and anger. Narrative units with verbal expression of both shame and anger were coded as expressing humiliation. In addition, facial expressions of shame were coded from the narration videotapes. Results indicated t ...
... videotaped, divided into “narrative units,” and coded for verbal expressions of shame and anger. Narrative units with verbal expression of both shame and anger were coded as expressing humiliation. In addition, facial expressions of shame were coded from the narration videotapes. Results indicated t ...
Feature integration across perception and action: event files affect
... free to choose among these two alternatives, although a few time and choice restrictions were introduced to counteract at least some of the response strategies such situations are likely to induce. The rationale behind this task design was to look at stimulus- or binding-related response tendencies ...
... free to choose among these two alternatives, although a few time and choice restrictions were introduced to counteract at least some of the response strategies such situations are likely to induce. The rationale behind this task design was to look at stimulus- or binding-related response tendencies ...
A Review of Retrieval-Induced Forgetting in the
... & Jakab, 2013; Storm & Levy, 2012; Verde, 2012), with debate focused predominately on inhibitory-based versus noninhibitory-based explanations (for a recent meta-analysis, see Murayama, Miyatsu, Buchli, & Storm, 2014). To date, however, there have not been any systematic reviews of the various appli ...
... & Jakab, 2013; Storm & Levy, 2012; Verde, 2012), with debate focused predominately on inhibitory-based versus noninhibitory-based explanations (for a recent meta-analysis, see Murayama, Miyatsu, Buchli, & Storm, 2014). To date, however, there have not been any systematic reviews of the various appli ...
NORMATIVE AND PATHOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF AVERSIVE
... Bilsky, and Jody Kittle all played critical roles in recruiting participants and conducting the experiments contained in this dissertation. I am also grateful to fellow graduate students for their support with computer programming, particularly David Godlove, Braden Purcell, and Maureen McHugo. This ...
... Bilsky, and Jody Kittle all played critical roles in recruiting participants and conducting the experiments contained in this dissertation. I am also grateful to fellow graduate students for their support with computer programming, particularly David Godlove, Braden Purcell, and Maureen McHugo. This ...
Midterm Practice Test and Key
... Identify the choice that best completes the statement or answers the question. ____ ...
... Identify the choice that best completes the statement or answers the question. ____ ...
Attitudes and Attitude Change - 2008
... Noguchi discuss the basic structure of attitudes. By its very nature, this chapter anticipates almost all that follows in this text. It provides a general overview of ...
... Noguchi discuss the basic structure of attitudes. By its very nature, this chapter anticipates almost all that follows in this text. It provides a general overview of ...
Allocentric and Egocentric Spatial Representations
... referred to an ego with a definable axis of orientation. Specifically, the allocentric representation conveys the positions of points in the internal equivalent of Cartesian or Polar coordinates. The egocentric representation makes use of a special polar coordinate system in which the origin is at e ...
... referred to an ego with a definable axis of orientation. Specifically, the allocentric representation conveys the positions of points in the internal equivalent of Cartesian or Polar coordinates. The egocentric representation makes use of a special polar coordinate system in which the origin is at e ...
the psychology of stereotyping
... students have read earlier versions of the manuscript and have ever so gently pointed out errors and places of unclarity. Several undergraduate students at Rice University, almost all now in graduate school in social psychology or fellow professionals (Elizabeth Bartmess, Robert Bartsch, Ryan Brown, ...
... students have read earlier versions of the manuscript and have ever so gently pointed out errors and places of unclarity. Several undergraduate students at Rice University, almost all now in graduate school in social psychology or fellow professionals (Elizabeth Bartmess, Robert Bartsch, Ryan Brown, ...
Supplier Selection Behavior under Uncertainty
... Revilla, 2009). While some behavioral operations work has been done in this area (Ellis et al., 2010), supply chain research has yet to examine how supplier selection is influenced by individual biases toward risk and control (Langer, 1975; March & Shapira, 1987; Sitkin & Pablo, 1992). To understand ...
... Revilla, 2009). While some behavioral operations work has been done in this area (Ellis et al., 2010), supply chain research has yet to examine how supplier selection is influenced by individual biases toward risk and control (Langer, 1975; March & Shapira, 1987; Sitkin & Pablo, 1992). To understand ...
In Honor of I. P. Pavlov
... Russians. While in Moscow he visited a museum on the site of Sechenov’s laboratory; it included many pictures of Pavlov, some of which he tried to photograph. Skinner was in Leningrad only from May 14 through 17 and describes this time very briefly in his autobiography: ‘‘In Leningrad we visited Pav ...
... Russians. While in Moscow he visited a museum on the site of Sechenov’s laboratory; it included many pictures of Pavlov, some of which he tried to photograph. Skinner was in Leningrad only from May 14 through 17 and describes this time very briefly in his autobiography: ‘‘In Leningrad we visited Pav ...
Uninhibited imaginations: Creativity in adults with Attention
... on verbal fluency, and the typical impairment in verbal fluency for individuals with frontal lobe deficits, led Barkley (1997) to predict that ADHD individuals may score lower than non-ADHD individuals on divergent thinking tasks. However, individuals with ADHD are more likely to show poor verbal fluen ...
... on verbal fluency, and the typical impairment in verbal fluency for individuals with frontal lobe deficits, led Barkley (1997) to predict that ADHD individuals may score lower than non-ADHD individuals on divergent thinking tasks. However, individuals with ADHD are more likely to show poor verbal fluen ...
Two Procedures for the Establishment of Conditioned Reinforcers
... As a science progresses, it is possible that some of its defining concepts might be overlooked, and this might necessitate later research and review to clarify what was known and what is currently known of its concepts. An example is the concept of conditioned reinforcers in the science of behavior. ...
... As a science progresses, it is possible that some of its defining concepts might be overlooked, and this might necessitate later research and review to clarify what was known and what is currently known of its concepts. An example is the concept of conditioned reinforcers in the science of behavior. ...
- Scholarworks @ CSU San Marcos
... remember a variety of events, including going on a hot air balloon ride (Wade, Garry, Read, & Lindsay, 2002) and having a negative experience with a Disneyland character (Berkowitz, Laney, Morris, Garry, & Loftus, 2008). In real-world eyewitness situations, false memories of crimes can have dire con ...
... remember a variety of events, including going on a hot air balloon ride (Wade, Garry, Read, & Lindsay, 2002) and having a negative experience with a Disneyland character (Berkowitz, Laney, Morris, Garry, & Loftus, 2008). In real-world eyewitness situations, false memories of crimes can have dire con ...
The Problem State: A Cognitive Bottleneck in
... multiple programs running on a single CPU on a computer: While the CPU can only process one instruction at a time, programs act as if they were executed concurrently). Furthermore, if a thread needs to use a cognitive resource such as vision or memory, it can only be selected for execution if that r ...
... multiple programs running on a single CPU on a computer: While the CPU can only process one instruction at a time, programs act as if they were executed concurrently). Furthermore, if a thread needs to use a cognitive resource such as vision or memory, it can only be selected for execution if that r ...
The ABC of Ambivalence: Affective, Behavioral
... defining ambivalence as simultaneously evaluating an object or behavior negatively and positively (cf. Kaplan, 1972; Thompson et al., 1995). We will return to this distinction between different kinds of ambivalence later. The positive and negative evaluative components that together form ambivalence ...
... defining ambivalence as simultaneously evaluating an object or behavior negatively and positively (cf. Kaplan, 1972; Thompson et al., 1995). We will return to this distinction between different kinds of ambivalence later. The positive and negative evaluative components that together form ambivalence ...
... Throughout this academic journey, I have had the privilege of pursuing, sharing and discussing my research interests with many bright and enthusiastic people. They have not only helped me sharpen and test my research ideas, but also to broaden my views and knowledge on many topics outside of my doct ...
Pavlov and Skinner: Two lives in science ( an introduction to B. F.
... Russians. While in Moscow he visited a museum on the site of Sechenov’s laboratory; it included many pictures of Pavlov, some of which he tried to photograph. Skinner was in Leningrad only from May 14 through 17 and describes this time very briefly in his autobiography: ‘‘In Leningrad we visited Pav ...
... Russians. While in Moscow he visited a museum on the site of Sechenov’s laboratory; it included many pictures of Pavlov, some of which he tried to photograph. Skinner was in Leningrad only from May 14 through 17 and describes this time very briefly in his autobiography: ‘‘In Leningrad we visited Pav ...
Proximal Job Characteristics, Feelings of Empowerment, and
... on the four aspects of empowerment. Skill variety, task identity, and task significance were combined in order to form an index of overall task significance, and this index was our first predictor variable. In their validation study of the Job Diagnostic Survey, Hackman and Oldham (1975) reported si ...
... on the four aspects of empowerment. Skill variety, task identity, and task significance were combined in order to form an index of overall task significance, and this index was our first predictor variable. In their validation study of the Job Diagnostic Survey, Hackman and Oldham (1975) reported si ...
associative processes - Infant Cognition Group
... can relate to these examples because they have some experience with each scenario, even if the specific details differ. In general, people report feeling sick, anxious and exceptionally hungry in these examples. From what we can surmise, other animals experience the same sensations under similar cir ...
... can relate to these examples because they have some experience with each scenario, even if the specific details differ. In general, people report feeling sick, anxious and exceptionally hungry in these examples. From what we can surmise, other animals experience the same sensations under similar cir ...
EXTINCTION OF CONDITIONED MEANING
... Osgood & Suci, 1955; Osgood, Suci, & Tannenbaum, 1957). At the same time, additional theoretical and empirical extensions were made, stressing the significant role of classically conditioned meaning responses in various aspects of language and conceptual behavior. ...
... Osgood & Suci, 1955; Osgood, Suci, & Tannenbaum, 1957). At the same time, additional theoretical and empirical extensions were made, stressing the significant role of classically conditioned meaning responses in various aspects of language and conceptual behavior. ...
551 the competition-among-relations-in
... conceptual combination. The area of conceptual combination is especially well suited for addressing the issues of how concepts are generated and how the conceptual system changes over time. Indeed, determining how concepts combine to form new concepts helps researchers understand how the conceptual ...
... conceptual combination. The area of conceptual combination is especially well suited for addressing the issues of how concepts are generated and how the conceptual system changes over time. Indeed, determining how concepts combine to form new concepts helps researchers understand how the conceptual ...