9 Flashcards
(44 cards)
Autonomy stage of White Racial identity model
Whites internalized non racist white identity and seek out cross racial interactions
Tonic versus clonic phases
Tonic phase - Extension of limbs
clonic phase - violent rhythmic contractions
Earliest symptoms of Huntington’s
Affective changes
What kind of data is Kolmogorov test used for
Ordinal data
Psychological reactance
The tendency to react in a way that is opposite of what is requested
Stage 3 of Alzheimer’s
Lasts 1-3 years
May lose the ability to speak and become unable to recognize family, friends, or even themselves
Effectiveness of modeling is mediated by the following 4 processes
1) Attention
2) Retention
3) Reproduction
4) Motivation
Terminal drop
That months before death a substantial drop in all facets of intelligence occurs
Ginzberg’s stages of career development
Contains 3 periods (fantasy, tentative, and realistic) with sub-stages corresponding to ages preteen through the early 20’s
What is Eta for
A correlation coefficient used for non-linear, or curvilinear, relationships
Pseudo-Indepence stage of White Racial identity model
People become dissatisfied with reintegration and re-examine their beliefs about racial inequalities
Gottfredson’s theory of career development
4 stars of cognitive development:
1) Orientation to size and power (last from 3 to mid-adolescence)
2) Orientation to sex roles
3) Influence of social cues
4) Introspection and perceptiveness
Ages for concrete operations stage
7 to 11
Immersion-Emerson stage of White Racial identity model
People embrace their whiteness without rejecting members of minority groups and attempt to determine how they can feel proud of their own race without being racist
What is the Spearman-Brown formula used for
To estimate the reliability of a test if it were lengthened or shortened
Sleep terror disorder
Involves episodes of abrupt awakening, usually with a panicky scream, but the dream is not recalled
Stability of Big 5 personality traits
Most to least stable - Extroversion, Agreeableness, Openness, Conscientiousness, Neuroticism
Stage 2 of Alzheimer’s
Lasts 2-10 years
Further memory impairment (explicit as opposed to implicit) with retrograde and anterograde amnesia
Will exhibit restlessness, flat or labile affect, fluent aphasia, and have difficulty performing complex tasks like balancing a checkbook
Self-instruction with hyperactive children
Developed by Meichenbaum
Technique involves teaching the subject to make appropriate self-statements while performing a desired task
Item difficulty index is what kind of scale of measurement
Ordinal
Beck’s theory of depression in terms of diathesis-stress model
Some people when exposed to a negative life event (stress) are vulnerable to experiencing depression as they have depressogenic schematic (dyfunctional attitudes)
Ages for formal operations stage
11 to 16
Highest anxiety disorder comorbid with Panic Disorder with Agoraphobia
Generalized Anxiety Disorder
Stage 1 of Alzheimer’s
Lasts 2-4 years
Short term memory loss begins