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I. History and Approaches 2-4% of AP Exam A. Logic, Philosophy and History of Science *ST: 2-8, 10-11 Module 1 B. Approaches 1. Biological ST: 8-9 Module 1 2. Behavioral ST: 8-9 Module 1 3. Cognitive ST: 8-9 Module 1 4. Humanistic ST: 6 Module 1 5. Psychodynamic ST: 8-9 Module 1 6. Sociocultural ST: 8-9 Module 1 7. Evolutionary/ Sociobiological ST: 8-9, 102-107 Module 1,and Module 6.10, 6.11, 6.12, 6.13, 6.14 VOCAB I: History (37 terms/names) ----------------------------------------------------1 Psychology Rene Descartes Empiricism Wilhelm Wundt Structuralism Introspection *Gestalt Functionalist William James Mary Whiton Calkins Margaret Washburn Humanistic Psychology Sigmund Freud/Psychoanalysis* Behaviorists *John Watson *BF Skinner Carl Rogers Abraham Maslow Cognitive Psychology Nature/Nurture Natural Selection Level of Analysis Biospychosocial approach Neuroscience/Biological Evolutionary *Charles Darwin Behavior Genetics Psychodynamic Behavioral Cognitive Social-cultural Psychodynamic Basic Research Applied Research Counseling Psychology Clinical Psychology Psychiatry Vocab used in MOST psychology books Vocab still important to understand *Indicates that in this particular module, the term/concept may not be covered with complete detail. It may appear in italics. Or it may be covered more completely in another module or in another resource (e.g. – Barron’s Review). The term is still significant for this module/exam. VOCAB II: Research (47 terms, double-sided) II. Research Methods 8-10% of AP Exam A. Experimental, Correlational and Clinical Research --------------------------------------------------------2 Hindsight Bias Critical thinking Theory Hypothesis Operational Definition Replication --------------------------------------------------------3 ST: 19-33, 33-37 Modules 2, 3 ST: 38-41 Module 3 B. Statistics 1. Descriptive ST: 41-44 Module 3 2. Inferential ST: 44-45 Module 3 Case Study Survey False Consensus Effect *Representative sample (p, 31-32) Population Random Sample/Selection *Social desirability Bias Naturalistic Observation *Hawthorne Effect (Mayo) Correlation (Positive, Negative) Scatter plot *Correlational coefficient or R (chart, p. 33) Correlation vs. causation Illusory Correlation Experiment Double Blind Study Placebo Effect Experimental condition Control Condition (*control group) *Confounding/extraneous variables *Within Group design vs. between group Random Assignment Independent Variable Dependent Variable *Descriptive Statistics Mode (*one of the measures of central tendency) Mean (*one of the measures of central tendency) Median (*one of the measures of central tendency) Skewed p. 43 (*positive skew, negative skew) *Normal Distribution (bell curve) Range Standard Deviation Statistical Significance or P (*Inferential statistics) *Informed Consent VOCAB II (continued) RESEARCH OUTLINE CONTINUED C. Ethics in Research ST: 25-26 Module 2 *Frequency Chart (histogram or polygon) *Ex Post Facto *Longitudinal study *Cross-sectional study *Cohort-sequential study (“cohort” effect) *APA Ethical Guidelines *Scales: Nominal, ordinal, interval, ratio III. Biological Bases of Behavior 8-10% of AP Exam A. Physiological Techniques (e.g., imaging, surgical) ST: 64-76 Module 5 B. Neuroanatomy ST: 64-83 Module 5 C. Functional Organization of Nervous System 56-60 Module 4 D. Neural Transmission ST: 50-56 Module 4 E. Endocrine System ST: 60-61 Module 4 VOCAB III: BIO (72 terms-double sided) -------------------------------------------------------4 Biopsychology *Neuroscience Neuron *Soma/cell body Dendrite Axon *Receptors Myelin/myelin sheath *Nodes of Ranvier Action potential Threshold Synapse Neurotransmitters Reuptake *Terminal Buttons *Resting Potential *All or None Law *Excitatory vs. Inhibitory Signals Acetylcholine *Serotonin *Dopamine *GABA *Glutamine *Norepinephrine Endorphins *Agonist *Antagonist Blood-brain barrier (psychotropic drugs) L-dopa Central Nervous System (CNS) Peripheral Nervous System (PNS) Sensory Neuron (afferent) Motor Neuron (efferent) Interneuron Somatic Nervous System Autonomic Nervous System (ANS) Reflex Endocrine System Hormones *Corticoids *Melatonin Pituitary Gland -------------------------------------------------------------------------5 Lesion/*Ablation *Phineas Gage case study VOCAB III (continued)------------------------------------5 (CONT.) BRAIN OUTLINE CONTINUED F. Genetics ST: 92-93, 97-101 Module 6, Module 7.1, 7.2, 7.3, 7.4 Electroencephalogram (EEG) Positron Emission Tomography (PET) Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging (fMRI) *Computed Tomography Scan (CT) Brainstem Medulla *Pons Reticular Formation/*RAS-reticular activating Thalamus Cerebellum Limbic System Amygdala Hypothalamus *Hippocampus Cerebral Cortex Glial cells Frontal Lobe Parietal Lobe Occipital Lobe Temporal Lobe Motor Cortex Sensory Cortex Association Areas Aphasia Broca’s area [Paul Broca] Wernickes’s area [Carl Wernicke] Plasticity Corpus Callosum Split Brain *Roger Sperry, Michael Gazzaniga *Forebrain *Midbrain *Hindbrain ---------------G. Evolutionary Psychology ST: 102-107 Module 6.10, 6.11, 6.12, 6.13, 6.14 IX. Developmental Psychology 7-9% of AP Exam A. Life-Span Approach ST: 133, 171, 184-186 Modules 8, 11 B. Research Methods (e.g., longitudinal, crosssectional) ST: 178 Module 11 C. Heredity-Environmental Issues ST: 92-100, 110-124, 127-129 Modules 6, reference 7.1-7.4; read 7.17 D. Developmental Theories ST: 142-149, 163-166, 186-187 Module 8, 9 E. Dimensions of Development 1. Physical ST: 139-140, 161-162, 171-177 Modules 8, 9, 10, 11 VOCAB IX: DEV. (91 terms- triple sided) ---------------------------------------------------------------------------6 Environment Behavior Genetics Chromosomes Deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) Genes Genome/*Genotype *Recessive Gene Identical Twins (Monozygotic) Fraternal Twins (Dizygotic) Temperament Heritability Interaction Molecular genetics Evolutionary Psychologists *Charles Darwin Natural Selection Mutations Gender --------------------------------------------7.2-7.4; 7.13-7.17 Carol Gilligan X Chromosome Y Chromosome Testosterone Gender Roles Gender Identity Gender Typing Social Learning Theory Gender Schema Theory *Androgynous -------------------------------------------------------8 *Continuity View *Discontinuity View Developmental Psychology Zygote Embryo Fetus Teratogens Fetal Alcohol Syndrome (FAS) Rooting reflex Habituation --------------------------------------------------------9 Maturation Schema Assimilation Accommodation (Piagetian) DEV. OUTLINE CONTINUED 2. Cognitive ST: 141-149, 163, 177181 Modules 9, 10, 11 3. Social – ST: 149-157, 166168, 181-186 Modules 9, 10, 11 4. Moral ST: 164-166 Module 10 F. Sex Roles, Sex Differences ST: 121-127 Module 7.2, 7.3, 7.4, 7.13, 7.14, 7.15, 7.16 VOCAB IX (continued) ------------------------------------------------------9 Cognition Sensorimotor Stage Object Permanence Preoperational Stage Conservation Egocentrism *Animistic thinking *Centration Theory of mind Autism Lev Vygotsky continuity in cognition Concrete Operational Stage Formal Operational Stage Stranger Anxiety *Contact Comfort Attachment *Harlow’s terrycloth Critical Period Imprinting Konrad Lorenz *Mary Ainsworth Erik Erikson Basic trust Self-concept Parenting styles [Diana Baumrind] ------------------------------------------------------10 Adolescence Puberty *Rites of passage Primary Sex Characteristics Secondary Sex Characteristics Menarche Lawrence Kohlberg Preconventional Conventional Postconventional Delay Gratification Erikson’s stages of psychosocial development Identity Intimacy *Imaginary Audience (form of adolescent egocentrism) *Personal Fable (form of adolescent egocentrism) ------------------------------------------------------11 *Generativity Menopause DEV. CONTINUED Vocab IX (continued) ---------------------------------------------------11 (cont.) Alzheimer’s disease Cross-sectional study Longitudinal study *Cohort Sequential study Crystallized vs Fluid Intelligence Social Clock *Kubler-Ross’s 5 stages of dying VOCAB IV: Sensation/Perception (86 terms - double-sided) III. Sensation and Perception 6-8% of AP Exam A. Thresholds & Signal Detection Theory ST: 193-197 Module 12 B. Sensory Mechanisms ST: 204-233 Modules 13, 14, 15 C. Attention ST: 198-200 Module 12 --------------------------------------------------------12 Sensation Perception Bottom-up Top-down Psychophysics Absolute Threshold Signal Detection Theory Subliminal Priming Difference Threshold JND (Just Noticeable Difference) Weber’s Law [Ernst Weber] *Fechner’s Law [Gustav Fechner] Sensory Adaptation Selective Attention Cocktail Party Phenomenon Inattentional Blindness --------------------------------------------------------------13 Transduction Wavelength Hue/color Intensity/brightness Pupil Iris Lens Accomodation (perceptual) Retina Acuity Nearsightedness, Farsightedness Rods and Cones Optic Nerve Blind Spot Fovea *Cornea *Electromagnetic Spectrum David Hubel and Torsten Wiesel Feature detectors or signal detector cells Parallel Processing vs. Serial Processing Trichromatic Theory (Young-Helmholtz) Opponent Process theory (color) Color Constancy *Afterimages *Colorblindness *Dark adaptation VOCAB IV (continued) -----------------------------------------------------------------------------14 SEN/PERC. OUTLINE CONTINUED Audition Frequency Pitch/*Timbre Middle Ear Function Cochlea Inner Ear Function Place Theory Frequency Theory Conduction Hearing Loss Sensorineural Hearing Loss Cochlear implant *Basilar Membrane ---------------------------------------------------------------------------15 E. Perceptual Processes ST: 235-262 Modules 16, 17 Gate Control Theory Taste buds Sensory Interaction *Olfaction *Pheromones Kinesthesis Semicircular Canals Vestibular sense ---------------------------------------------------------------------------16 Visual capture Gestalt *Law of Pragnanz (relation to Gestalt/simplicity) Figure-ground Grouping Depth Perception Gibson’s Visual Cliff Binocular cues Retinal Disparity or *binocular disparity Convergence Monocular Cues Phi Phenomenon Perceptual constancy *Shape constancy *Size constancy *Motion aftereffect *Motion Parallax -----------------------------------------------------------------------------17 Perceptual Adaptation Perceptual Set Human Factors Psychology Extrasensory Perception (ESP) Parapsychology VOCAB V: Consciousness (43 terms) ------------------------------------------------------------18 V. States of Consciousness 2-4% of AP Exam A. Sleep and Dreaming ST: 268-283 Module 18 B. Hypnosis ST: 286-291 Module 19 C. Psychoactive Drug Effects ST: 292-305 Module 20 Consciousness *William James’ Stream of Consciousness Biological Rhythms Circadian Rhythms REM Sleep/*Paradoxical Alpha Waves Sleep Stages of NREM sleep Delta Waves Hallucinations Insomnia Narcolepsy Sleep Apnea Night Terrors Dream Manifest Content (Freud) Latent Content (Freud) *Activation Synthesis Hypothesis/dreams REM rebound ------------------------------------------------------------19 Hypnosis *Suggestibility Posthypnotic suggestion Dissociation Ernest Hilgard (Hypnosis theory) ------------------------------------------------------------20 Psychoactive Drug Tolerance Withdrawal Physical Dependence Psychological Dependence Addiction Depressants Barbituates Opiates Stimulants Amphetamines Methamphetamines Ecstasy Hallucinogens LSD THC Near Death *Meditation VII. Cognition 8-10% of AP Exam A. Memory ST: 345-391 Modules 24, 25, 26, 27, 28 Terms continue next page There’s a lot to “remember” in this unit! hahaha – in the memory unit…get it?? VOCAB VII: Memory/Thinking TRIPLE! Sided (104 terms) -----------------------------------------------------24 Memory Flashbulb memory *Episodic memory Information Processing Model Encoding Storage Retrieval Sensory Memory Short Term Memory (STM) *George A. Miller and the magic #7 Long Term Memory (LTM) Working Memory -----------------------------------------------------25 Atkinson and Schiffrin’s Three Stage Processing Model of Memory Automatic Processing Effortful Processing Rehearsal Hermann Ebbinghaus *Parallel Processing Model *Maintenance Rehearsal (shallow processing) *Elaborative Rehearsal (deep processing) Next- in-Line Effect Spacing Effect Serial Position Effect (primacy/recency) Visual Encoding Acoustic Encoding Semantic Encoding Imagery Mnemonics *Method of Loci *“Peg word” system Chunking -------------------------------------------------------26 Iconic Memory Echoic Memory *Haptic Memory *Elizabeth Loftus (eyewitness testimony) Long Term Potentiation (LTP) Amnesia Implicit Memory (or procedural) Explicit Memory (or declarative) Hippocampus COGNITION OUTLINE CONTINUED Vocab modules 26, 27, 28 all part of memory! B. Language ST: 412-428 Module 30 Terms next page C. Thinking ST: 395-410 Module 29 D. Problem Solving and Creativity ST: 398-400, 437-438 Modules 29, 31 VOCABVII (Continued) -----------------------------------------------26 (continued) *Retrograde Amnesia *Anterograde Amnesia ------------------------------------------------27 Recall Recognition Relearning Priming Déjà vu State-dependent memory Mood congruent --------------------------------------------------------------28 *Decay Theory/Transience Ebbinghaus forgetting curve “Tip of the tongue” or “Tip of the finger” Phenomenon Proactive Interference Retroactive interference *Positive, Negative Transfer Repression Misinformation Effect Source Amnesia *Encoding Specificity Principle *Transience ---------------------------------------------------------------29 Cognition *Metacognition Concept/*Concept Formation Prototype Algorithm Heuristic Insight (learning) Confirmation Bias Fixation Mental Set or expectancy theory Functional Fixedness Representativeness Heuristic Availability Heuristic Overconfidence Bias Framing Belief Bias Belief Perseverance COGNITION OUTLINE CONTINUED Module 30-Language ---------------------- VOCABVII (Continued) --------------------------------------------------------------30 Language Noam Chomsky Phoneme Morpheme Grammar Semantics Syntax Babbling stage One-word, Two Word stages Telegraphic speech *overgeneralizing or overregularization *universal grammar *language acquisition device *critical period B.L. Whorf’s theory of language acquisition Linguistic relativism (determinism) Linguistic determinism Wolfgang Kohler insight study (chimps) XI. Testing and Individual Differences 5-7% of AP Exam A. Standardization and Norms ST: 446-447 Module 32 B. Reliability and Validity ST: 447-448 Module 32 C. Types of Tests (reevaluate in personality chapter later) ST: 442-445, 604-605, 618-622 Modules 32, 45, 46 D. Ethics and Standards in Testing ST: 464-465 Module 33 E. Intelligence ST: 430-466 Modules 31, 32, 33 VOCAB XI: TESTING AND INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES (36 terms) -----------------------------------------------------------31 Intelligence Factor analysis Charles Spearman General Intelligence or “G” Factor Savant Syndrome Howard Gardner *Robert Sternberg Triarchic theory of intelligence Emotional Intelligence Creativity Divergent Thinking vs. *Convergent Speed of processing ----------------------------------------------------32 *Culture Fair test [Raymond Cattell] Intelligence Test Mental Age Stanford-Binet test Intelligent Quotient (IQ) *Eugenics (p. 443) Aptitude Test Achievement Test *Flynn Effect Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale (WAIS) Lewis Terman Standardization Normal Curve Reliability Validity Content Validity Criterion Predictive validity Mental Retardation Down Syndrome --------------------------------------------------33 *Crystallized vs. Fluid intelligence Heritability Stereotype threat *Self-Fulfilling Prophecy X. Personality 5-7% of AP Exam A. Personality Theories and Approaches ST: 597-633 Modules 44, 45, 46 B. Assessment Techniques ST: 604-605, 613, 618622, 632-633 Modules 44, 45, 46 VOCAB X: Personality (74 terms; double-sided) ------------------------------------------------------44 Personality Sigmund Freud *Anna Freud Free association Psychoanalysis Unconscious Id Pleasure Principle Ego Reality Principle Superego Psychosexual Stages Oedipus complex Oral stage Anal stage Phallic stage Latency stage Genital stage Identification vs. *Internalization (Freud) Fixation (Freudian) Defense Mechanisms Repression Regression Reaction Formation Projection Rationalization Displacement (defense mechanism) *Sublimation *Transference Collective Unconscious *Carl Jung anima/animus Psychodynamic theories *Alfred Adler *Inferiority complex *Karen Horney Projective Test Thematic Apperception Test (TAT) Rorschach Inkblot Test Terror Management Theory --------------------------------------------------------45 Abraham Maslow Humanistic Psychology VOCAB X (continued) -------------------------------------------------45 (continued) Albert Bandura Self-Actualization *Self-efficacy PERSONALITY OUTLINE CONTINUED C. Growth and Adjustment ST: 155-156, 613, 633-638 Module 9.11 and Modules 45, 46 --------------------------------------------------------------46 Carl Rogers Unconditional Positive Regard Self-concept *Gordon Allport’s personality trait theory Trait *Carl Jung – archetype Myers-Briggs Personality Test Hans Eysenck’s Personality Assessment *introversion *extroversion Temperament (refer back to module 6.6) Jerome Kagan Personality Inventory Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory (MMPI) Empirically Derived Test Big Five Personality Theory [Paul Costa, Robert McCrae] Walter Mischel Social Cognitive Perspective Reciprocal Determinism Personal control External Locus of Control Internal Locus of Control Learned Helplessness Positive Psychology Spotlight effect Self-esteem Self-serving Bias *Cattell’s Personality Assessment (16 Personality Factors) *Nomothetic and Idiographic Methodology *High and Low Self Monitor VOCAB VI: Learning (69 terms, double-sided)-----------21 VI. Learning 7-9% of AP Exam A. Classical Conditioning ST: 312-320 Module 21 B. Operant Conditioning ST: 323-336 Module 22 C. Cognitive Processes ST: 317, 331-332 Modules 21, 22 D. Biological Factors ST: 317-319, 332-333, 338 Modules 21, 22, 23 Associative Learning Classical Conditioning Learning John Locke (p. 250, 309) Behaviorism Ivan Pavlov *Reflex Unconditioned stimulus Unconditioned response Conditioned stimulus Conditioned response Acquisition *Delayed Conditioning *Trace Conditioning *Simultaneous Conditioning *Backward conditioning *Higher Order Conditioning Extinction (classical conditioning) Spontaneous Recovery Generalization Discrimination Robert Rescorla Cognitive processes John Garcia *Aversive conditioning/therapy (taste aversion) Biological predispositions *Systematic Desensitization John Watson -------------------------------------------------------22 Operant Conditioning Respondent behavior Operant behavior B.F. Skinner E.L. Thorndike Law of Effect Operant chamber Shaping/*chaining *Discriminative Stimulus Reinforcer/reinforcement Positive Reinforcement Negative Reinforcement Primary Reinforcer Secondary Reinforcer (conditioned) Continuous Reinforcement LEARNING OUTLINE CONTINUED E. Social Learning ST: 338-343 Module 23 VOCAB VI (continued) -----------------------------------------22 (continued) Partial (intermittent) reinforcement *Successive Approximations *Shaping *Extinction (in operant conditioning) *Schedules of Reinforcement Fixed Ratio Variable Ratio Fixed Interval Variable Interval *Premack principle Punishment *Omission Training (Negative Punishment) *Escape and Avoidance Responses Cognitive Map Latent Learning *Edward Tolman Intrinsic Motivation Extrinsic Motivation *Learned helplessness vs. coping ----------------------------------------------------------23 Observational Learning *Albert Bandura Modeling Mirror Neurons Prosocial Behavior *Biofeedback (to change behavior) *Self-control VIII. Motivation and Emotion 6-8% of AP Exam A. Biological Bases ST: 470-471 Module 34 B. Theories of Motivation ST: 471-473 Module 34 C. Hunger, Thirst, Sex and Pain [Primary Motives] ST: 474-494 Module 35, **Module 36 D. Social Motives [Secondary Motives] ST: 495-511 **Module 36 VOCAB VIII: Motivation, Emo (75 terms; double-sided) ---34 Motivation Instinct *Drive Drive-Reduction Theory (push) *Secondary Drive Homeostasis (pull theory) Incentive Motivation Arousal theory [optimum] Hierarchy of needs *Overjustification effect *Need for achievement (in Ach) – p. 505, 506 *Intrinsic and Extrinsic Motivation *Aggression (refer to Module 7.12) --------------------------------------------------35 Glucose Set Point Basal Metabolic Rate Anorexia Nervosa Bulimia Nervosa *Serotonin *Lateral and ventromedial hypothalamus *Approach-Approach Conflict *Approach-avoidance conflict *Avoidance-avoidance conflict *Multiple Approach-Avoidance conflict ------------------------------------------------------36 **IF YOUR GUARDIAN/PARENT WISHES FOR YOU TO OPT OUT OF MOD. 36,ALTERNATE TERMS PROVIDED in MOD 37 *Alfred Kinsey Sexual Response Cycle Refractory Period Sexual Disorder Estrogen Testosterone Sexual Orientation -------------------------------------------------------37 Flow Industrial-organizational Psychology Personnel Psychology Organizational Psychology Structured Interviews Achievement Motivation Task Leadership Social Leadership VOCAB VIII (continued) ----------------------------------------------------------------38 MOTIVATION, EMO CONTINUED E. Theories of Emotion ST: 513-545 Modules 38, 39, 40 F. Stress ST: 549-594 Module 41, 42, 43 Emotion James-Lange Theory Cannon-Bard Theory Two-Factor Theory (Schachter) Robert Zajonc Opponent-Process Theory (of emotion) Relationship btwn. Arousal, performance *(Yerkes-Dodson Law) or *inverted U *Contemporary Model Polygraph *Galvanic Skin Response (GRS) *Aggression ---------------------------------------------------------------39 Nonverbal communication/body language Paul Eckman: Emotional expression Facial Feedback Theory Behavior Feedback Theory Culture ---------------------------------------------------------------40 Catharsis Feel-good, do good phenomenon Subjective Well-being Adaption-level Phenomenon *Social Comparison Theory Relative Deprivation ---------------------------------------------------------------41 Stress Flight or Fight General Adaptation Syndrome (GAS) *Hans Selye Coronary Heart Disease Type A Behavior Pattern Type B behavior Pattern Psychophysiological Illness Lymphocytes ------------------------------------------------------------42, 43 Cope Problem-focued coping Emotion-focused strategy Aerobic exercise Biofeedback (as it relates to stress) VOCAB XII: Disorders (67 terms, double-sided) -------------------------------------------------------------47 XII. Abnormal Psychology 7-9% of AP Exam A. Definitions of Abnormality ST: 642-644 Module 47 B. Theories of Psychopathology ST: 644-645 Module 47 C. Diagnosis of Psychopathology ST: 646-652 Module 47 D. Types of Disorders 1. Anxiety Disorders ST: 654-660 Module 48 2. Somatoform Disorders See other resource/review book Psychological Disorders Attention-Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) Inattention Hyperactivity Impulsivity Medical Model *Diathesis stress model DSM-IV 5-Axes (multiaxial Diagnosis) *Comorbidity *Psychiatry *Psychology David Rosenhan *Criteria for determining disordered behavior *Neurosis *Psychosis -------------------------------------------------------------48 Anxiety Disorders Generalized Anxiety Disorder Panic Disorder *Panic Attacks Phobia *Specific Phobia *Social Phobia *Agoraphobia Obsessive Compulsive Disorder Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) *Somatoform Disorders *Conversion Disorder *Hypochondriasis ---------------------------------------------------------------49 Dissociative Disorders Dissociative Identity Disorder *Dissociative Amnesia *Dissociative Fugue Personality Disorders *Avoidant Personality Disorder *Schizod Personality disorder *Histrionic Personality disorder *Narcissistic Personality Disorder *Borderline Personality Disorder *Dependent Personality Disorder VOCAB XII (continued) ---------------------------------------------------------50 ABNORMAL PSYCH OUTLINE CONTINUED 3. Mood Disorders ST: 667-676 Module50 4. Schizophrenic Disorders ST: 669-676 Module 51 5. Organic Disorders See another resource 6. Personality Disorders ST: 664-666 Module 49 7. Dissociative Disorders ST: 662-663 Module 49 Mood Disorders Major Depressive Disorder Dysthymia *Cyclothymia Serotonin Norepinephrine Mania Bipolar *Learned Helplessness theory to depression *Optimistic explanatory style *Seasonal Pattern Specifier (SAD) ---------------------------------------------------------51 Schizophrenia Delusions Hallucinations Flat Affect Catatonia Paranoid Schizophrenic Disorganized Schizophrenic Catatonic Schizophrenic Undifferentiated Schizophrenic Residual Schizophrenia Dopamine Hypothesis *Word Salad *Positive, Negative Symptoms (in mental disorders) *Delusions of Grandeur *Persecutional Delusions *Echolalia *Echophraxia XIII. Treatment of Psychological Disorders 5-7% of AP Exam A. Treatment Approaches 1. Psychodynamic ST: 688-691 Module 52 2. Humanistic approaches ST: 691-692 Module 52 3. Behavioral approaches ST: 693-696 Module 52 4. Cognitive approaches ST: 696-699 Module 52 VOCAB XIII: Therapy (57 terms, double-sided) -----------------------------------------------------------52 Psychotherapy Eclectic Approach/integration Psychoanalysis Sigmund Freud Free Association Resistance Interpret Transferring Psychodynamic therapists Interpersonal psychotherapy Humanistic Therapies Carl Rogers Client-centered therapy Non-directive therapy Active Listening *Unconditional Positive Regard Behavior Therapy Counterconditioning Exposure Therapy Mary Cover Jones Systematic Desensitization [*Joseph Wolpe] Virtual Reality Exposure therapy Aversive Conditioning BF Skinner Token Economy Cognitive Therapy Aaron Beck Martin Seligman Cognitive Behavior Therapy Group/Family Therapy *Therapeutic Community *Deinstitutionalization *Community Mental Health Movement *Psychometrics (Appendix A, A-7) THERAPY OUTLINE CONTINUED 5. Biological approaches (psychopharmacol ogy/ psychosurgery) ST: 715-722 Module 54 B. Modes of Therapy (e.g., individual, group) ST: 699-700 Module 52 C. Community and Preventative Approaches ST: 712-713 Module 53 VOCAB XIII (Continued) ----------------------------------------------------------53 Psychotherapy Meta-analysis EMDR Efficacy (treatment) Albert Ellis *Rational-emotive Therapy (REBT) Biopsychosocial approach to therapy ----------------------------------------------------54 Biomedical therapy Psychopharmacology Tardive Dyskinesia *Thorazine Antianxiety Drugs Antidepressant Drugs *MAO Inhibitors *Tricyclics (TCA) *Selective Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitors Mood Stabilizing Drugs Lithium/*Carbonate/*bicarbonate Antipsychotic Drugs or neuroleptics *Librium Electroconvulsive Shock Therapy (ECT) Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (TMS) Psychosurgery Lobotomy XIV. Social Psychology 8-10% of AP Exam A. Group Dynamics ST: 741-744 Module 56 B. Attribution Processes ST: 726-728 Module 55 C. Interpersonal Perception ST: 747-753, 765-777 Modules 57, 58 D. Conformity, Compliance, Obedience ST: 734-744 Module 56 E. Attitudes and Attitude Change ST: 729-733 Module 55 VOCAB XIV: Soc. Psych.(79 terms, double-sided)--------55 Social Psychology Attribution Theory *Dispositional *Situational Fundamental Attribution Error Attitudes Foot in the door Phenomenon *Door in the face *Low Ball technique *Central Route vs. Peripheral route to persuasion Role-playing Zimbardo’s Stanford Prison Experiment Cognitive Dissonance Theory [Leon Festinger] -----------------------------------------------------------56 Chameleon Effect Conformity Solomon Asch Asch’s Conformity Study Normative Social Influence/Pressure Informational Social Influence Stanley Milgram’s study Obedience Social Facilitation (*vs. social impairment) Social Loafing Deindividuation Group Polarization Groupthink *Risky Shift Phenomenon Social Control Personal Control Minority Influence *Self-serving Bias -------------------------------------------------------------57 Prejudice Stereotype Discrimination (Social Behavior) Implicit Prejudice Patronization *Self-Fulfilling Prophecy Ingroup Outgroup SOC PSYCH OUTLINE CONTINUED F. Organizational Behavior ST: 499-510 Refer back to Module 37 G. Aggression/Antisocial Behavior ST: 753-762 Module 57 H. Cultural Influences ST: 114-120 Module 7.5, 7.6, 7.7, 7.8, 7.9, 7.10 VOCAB XIV (Continued) ----------------------------------------------57 (continued) Ingroup Bias *Outgroup homogeneity bias Scapegoat theory Just-World Phenomenon Aggression Frustration-Aggression Principle Social Scripts Catharsis hypothesis Conflict Social Traps *Win-Lose Orientation *Win-win orientation Mirror-image Perceptions -------------------------------------------------------58 Mere Exposure Effect (Zajonc) Physical Attractiveness Symmetry *Principle of Proximity Reward theory of attraction Passionate Love Companionate Love Equity theory of relationships Self-disclosure *Carol Gilligan Gender Roles Altruism Bystander Effect *Diffusion of Responsibility Social Exchange Theory Reciprocity Norm Social Responsibility Norm Muzafer Sherif *Contact Hypothesis Superordinate Goals GRIT *Prisoner Game *Halo Effect ---------------------------------------------------------7.5-7.10 Culture Personal Space Individualistic Collectivistic *Ethnocentrism