Download how do we learn?

Survey
yes no Was this document useful for you?
   Thank you for your participation!

* Your assessment is very important for improving the work of artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project

Document related concepts
no text concepts found
Transcript
INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGY
FINAL EXAM – REVIEW PACKET
January 2015 – JACQUES
UNIT I: HOW AND WHY DO WE STUDY PSYCHOLOGY?
Define Psychology:
5 goals of psychology:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
PIONEERS OF PSYCHOLOGY
Wundt
Freud
Watson & Skinner
CONTEMPORARY PERSPECTIVES IN PSYCHOLOGY
CONTEMPORARY PERSPECTIVE
Biological Perspective
Cognitive Perspective
Humanistic Perspective
Psychoanalytic Perspective
Sociocultural Perspective
Learning Perspective
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH IN PSYCHOLOGY / METHODS
SURVEYS:
Use:
Challenges:
Key Terms:
Target population
Random sample
Stratified sample
Volunteer bias
CHARACTERISTICS / FOCUS OF
OBSERVATION METHOD
Use:
Challenges:
TESTING METHOD:
Use:
Challenges:
CASE-STUDY METHOD
Use:
Challenges:
LONGITUDINAL METHOD
Use:
Challenges:
CROSS SECTIONAL METHOD
Use:
Challenges:
NATURALISTIC OBSERVATION
LABORATORY OBSERVATION
Use:
Use:
Challenges:
Challenges:
Key Terms:
Correlation:
Negative correlation:
Positive correlation:
THE EXPERIMENTAL METHOD
Use:
Key Terms:
Independent variable:
Dependent variable:
Experimental group:
Control group:
Placebo:
Single blind study:
Double blind study:
ETHICAL ISSUES IN RESEARCH
Ethics: standards for proper and responsible behavior
What specific ethical standards has the American Psychological Association established for psychological
research?
1.
2.
3.
4.
UNIT 2: HOW DO WE LEARN?
OPERANT CONDITIONING
CLASSICAL CONDITIONING
How do we learn?
How do we learn?
How is it applied?
*See example below
Primary v. secondary reinforcers:
How is it applied?
Positive reinforcement:
Taste aversions
Negative reinforcement:
Extinction
Punishment:
Generalization
Schedules of Reinforcement:
Discrimination
Fixed interval
Variable interval
Fixed ratio
Variable ratio
COGNITIVE FACTORS IN LEARNING
Latent Learning
Observational Learning
CLASSICAL CONDITIONING EXAMPLE:
MOTIVATION
Achievement
motivation
Drivereduction
theory
Maslow’s
Hierarchy
of needs
Arousal
Theory
Theories
Incentive
Theory
Instinct
Theory
Terms:
motive
need v. drive
homeostasis
extrinsic motivation
Intrinsic motivation
Self-actualization
cognitive consistency
cognitive-dissonance theory
affiliation
STRATEGIES TO INCREASE INSTRINSIC MOTIVATION
Self-control / delay gratification
Decision
Making
Autonomy
Conclusions from Daniel Pink’s Drive (extrinsic/intrinsic)
UNIT III: Why do we dream?
Sleep Stages – Characteristics of
STAGE 1
STAGE 2
STAGES 3
&4
REM
SLEEP
Why do we sleep?
What are the effects of sleep
deprivation?
Why do we dream?
Psychoanalytic Theory says….
Activation-Synthesis theories say…
Information Processing Theories say…
SLEEP DISORDERS
Sleep Disorder
Narcolepsy
Nightmares
Night terrors
Insomnia
Sleepwalking
Characteristics
PERSONALITY THEORY – WHAT SHAPES OUR PERSONALITY?
TRAIT THEORISTS
 Personality is most affected by:
“The Big Five” - The Five Factor Model
O
C
E
A
N
PSYCHOANALYTIC THEORIES
 Personality is most affected by:
Freud and Personality Structure
What are defense mechanisms? What do they defend against?
Examples of defense mechanisms
denial
projection
rationalization
regression
reaction formation
repression
displacement
Freud’s Stages of Psychosexual Development
inferiority
complex
birth
order
ALFRED ADLER
LEARNING THEORIES
 Personality is most affected by:
BEHAVIORISTS (Skinner & Watson)
*socialization
SOCIAL – LEARNING (Bandura)
*Social Cognitive Theory:
HUMANISTIC THEORIES:
Personality is most affected by:
Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs
Related documents