unit 1: introductions, foundations, and research methods review

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Unit 1: Introductions, Foundations, and Research Methods Review

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Page 1: Unit 1: Introductions, Foundations, and Research Methods Review

Unit 1: Introductions, Foundations, and

Research Methods Review

Page 2: Unit 1: Introductions, Foundations, and Research Methods Review

Complex explanation based on findings form any studies is an….Theory

Page 3: Unit 1: Introductions, Foundations, and Research Methods Review

The concept of “unconscious determinants of behavior” is associated Sigmund Freud

Page 4: Unit 1: Introductions, Foundations, and Research Methods Review

A hypothesisIs an educated guess, part of the scientific method and has to be scientifically tested.

Page 5: Unit 1: Introductions, Foundations, and Research Methods Review

The first modern psychologist was….Wilhelm Wundt

Page 6: Unit 1: Introductions, Foundations, and Research Methods Review

Psychologists who use psychological principles to solve immediate problems are practicing

Applied Science

Page 7: Unit 1: Introductions, Foundations, and Research Methods Review

Participants in an experiment who are exposed to the independent variable make up the _____ group.

Experimental

Page 8: Unit 1: Introductions, Foundations, and Research Methods Review

When neither the participants nor the experimenter knows which group of participants is the experimental one, the study is known as.

Double-blind study

Page 9: Unit 1: Introductions, Foundations, and Research Methods Review

The variable that experimenters manipulate is called the _____ variable.

Independent

Page 10: Unit 1: Introductions, Foundations, and Research Methods Review

The cardinal rule of naturalistic observation is to

Avoid disturbing the participants

Page 11: Unit 1: Introductions, Foundations, and Research Methods Review

When researchers unwittingly bring about the situation they expected to find, they have created a Self-fulfilling prophecy

Page 12: Unit 1: Introductions, Foundations, and Research Methods Review

Developing detailed information about a person or small group’s background.

Case Study Method

Page 13: Unit 1: Introductions, Foundations, and Research Methods Review

Began the study of psychology by posing and answering questions.

Aristotle

Page 14: Unit 1: Introductions, Foundations, and Research Methods Review

The group that does not receive the experimental treatment or the independent variable.

Control Group

Page 15: Unit 1: Introductions, Foundations, and Research Methods Review

The factor the experimenter deliberately manipulates or controls which affects the dependent variable. Independent Variable

Page 16: Unit 1: Introductions, Foundations, and Research Methods Review

A group that receives the experimental treatment or the independent variable. Experimental group

Page 17: Unit 1: Introductions, Foundations, and Research Methods Review

A statement of the results expected by the experimenter.

Hypothesis

Page 18: Unit 1: Introductions, Foundations, and Research Methods Review

A group that represents a larger group. Sample

Page 19: Unit 1: Introductions, Foundations, and Research Methods Review

Studying people face to face and asking questions.

Interview

Page 20: Unit 1: Introductions, Foundations, and Research Methods Review

Diagnose and treat mental and behavioral disorders.Clinical psychology

Page 21: Unit 1: Introductions, Foundations, and Research Methods Review

Studying subjects without their being aware of the fact.

Naturalistic Observation

Page 22: Unit 1: Introductions, Foundations, and Research Methods Review

Researcher’s preconceived notions influence the subject’s behavior and/or the interpretations of results.

Experimenter bias

Page 23: Unit 1: Introductions, Foundations, and Research Methods Review

Conduct lab research in all areas of psychology.

Experimental psychology

Page 24: Unit 1: Introductions, Foundations, and Research Methods Review

Study relationship between people and their work environment.

Industrial psychology

Page 25: Unit 1: Introductions, Foundations, and Research Methods Review

Describe, explain, predict, and control behavior and mental processes.

Goals of Psychology

Page 26: Unit 1: Introductions, Foundations, and Research Methods Review

Inspired scientists to study animals to understand human behavior.

Darwin

Page 27: Unit 1: Introductions, Foundations, and Research Methods Review

The factor that changes as a result of what the experimenter does.

Dependent Variable

Page 28: Unit 1: Introductions, Foundations, and Research Methods Review

Study of human and animal behavior.

Psychology

Page 29: Unit 1: Introductions, Foundations, and Research Methods Review

Subject’s response to a treatment is due to subject’s expectations about the treatment rather than the actual treatment itself. Placebo Effect

Page 30: Unit 1: Introductions, Foundations, and Research Methods Review

William James established the first psychology lab.

False

Page 31: Unit 1: Introductions, Foundations, and Research Methods Review

Clinical psychologists usually work in schools.

False

Page 32: Unit 1: Introductions, Foundations, and Research Methods Review

B.F. Skinner is a behavioral psychologist.

True

Page 33: Unit 1: Introductions, Foundations, and Research Methods Review

Carl Rogers is a proponent of the humanist school of psychology.

true

Page 34: Unit 1: Introductions, Foundations, and Research Methods Review

Sigmund Freud is a cognitive psychologist.

False

Page 35: Unit 1: Introductions, Foundations, and Research Methods Review

Descriptive research methods seek to explain casual relationships.

False

Page 36: Unit 1: Introductions, Foundations, and Research Methods Review

A disadvantage of a lab experiment is that it can be artificial and contrived. True

Page 37: Unit 1: Introductions, Foundations, and Research Methods Review

A survey is a psychological test used to gather information from a group of people. False

Page 38: Unit 1: Introductions, Foundations, and Research Methods Review

Experimenter bias can be overcome with the use of the double-mute technique. False

Page 39: Unit 1: Introductions, Foundations, and Research Methods Review

Selection bias can be overcome with the use of random assignment. True

Page 40: Unit 1: Introductions, Foundations, and Research Methods Review

According to APA research guidelines, it is okay if a human subject is harmed in the course of a psychology experiment as long as there isn’t extreme damage. False

Page 41: Unit 1: Introductions, Foundations, and Research Methods Review

APA research guidelines require that human subjects be debriefed so that all negative effects of the experiment are removed. True

Page 42: Unit 1: Introductions, Foundations, and Research Methods Review

Researchers must do everything possible to minimize discomfort, pain, and illness in animal subjects. True

Page 43: Unit 1: Introductions, Foundations, and Research Methods Review

Behavior is viewed as a reflection of internal personal growth. Humanistic

Page 44: Unit 1: Introductions, Foundations, and Research Methods Review

Behavior is viewed in terms of physiological response.

Biological

Page 45: Unit 1: Introductions, Foundations, and Research Methods Review

Behavior is viewed as a product of various internal thoughts.

Cognitive

Page 46: Unit 1: Introductions, Foundations, and Research Methods Review

Behavior is viewed as a product of learned responses.

Behavioral

Page 47: Unit 1: Introductions, Foundations, and Research Methods Review

Behavior is viewed as a reflection of unconscious aggressive and sexual impulses.

Psychoanalytical

Page 48: Unit 1: Introductions, Foundations, and Research Methods Review

The environment shapes behavior.

Behavioral

Page 49: Unit 1: Introductions, Foundations, and Research Methods Review

Humans have a high level of free will.

Humanistic

Page 50: Unit 1: Introductions, Foundations, and Research Methods Review

The unconscious motivates behavior.

Psychoanalytical

Page 51: Unit 1: Introductions, Foundations, and Research Methods Review

Identify and provide an example of the four goals of psychology.

Describe, Explain, Predict and Influence. Examples will vary. Be certain that students correctly distinguish between explaining and predicting behavior.

Page 52: Unit 1: Introductions, Foundations, and Research Methods Review

What are the differences and the similarities between a psychiatrist and a psychologist?

A psychiatrist is a medical doctor and can prescribe medications. A psychologist usually has a doctorate in a specialized area of psychology. Members of both professions test, evaluate, and treat many of the same kinds of psychological disorders.

Page 53: Unit 1: Introductions, Foundations, and Research Methods Review

Be able to identify the following: the hypothesis, independent variable, dependent variable, experimental group and the control group in an experiment.