Blueprint FL 3: P/S Flashcards

(68 cards)

1
Q

6 universal emotions

A

expressed the same by all humans, regardless of culture, language, etc.

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2
Q

three types of organizations

A

coercive
normative
utilitarian

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3
Q

mimetic organization

A

an organization that attempts to copy another organization

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4
Q

coercive organization

A

organizations in which members are forced to join

ex. Prison

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5
Q

A normative organization

A

people join due to some shared ethical or ideal goal

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6
Q

A utilitarian organization

A

organizations in which members are compensated for their involvement

ex. Employees of a particular company share membership in a utilitarian organization

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7
Q

groupthink

A

when the desire for harmony or conformity in a group results in an irrational or dysfunctional decision-making outcome

nobody suggests new options, etc.

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8
Q

group polarization

A

when group decision-making amplifies the original opinion of group members

results in a consensus view that is more extreme than the individual views of any one group member before the group discussion began

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9
Q

egocentric bias

A

people’s tendency to fixate on their own perspective when examining events or beliefs

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10
Q

Attributional bias

A

when people make attribute peoples behaviours to incorrect sources

ex. explain a person’s behaviour by referring to their character rather than any situational factor

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11
Q

framing bias

“framing effect”

A

the way in which data is presented or “framed” can influence decision making

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12
Q

Automation bias

A

the tendency to excessively depend on automated systems

can lead to erroneous automated information overriding correct decisions

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13
Q

intragenerational mobility

A

when change in social class happens in a person’s own lifetime

intra = within (within ONE generation)

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14
Q

intergenerational mobility

A

change in social class between generations

inter = between (changes from one generation to the next)

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15
Q

social reproduction

A

the passing on of social inequality across generations

poverty tends to beget poverty, and wealth tends to beget wealth across generations

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16
Q

meritocracy

A

a society where peoples success is based on MERIT not relationships, status, etc.

everyone has equal opportunity and their success is based on hardwork, skills, etc.

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17
Q

mylenation of axons…

A

protects neurons
increase the speed of impulse propagation
provides electrical** insulation**

does NOT affect strength because AP’s are all-or-nothing

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18
Q

afferent neurons

A

A = ascend

go TOWARDS the brain/spinal cord

includes sensory neurons

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19
Q

efferent neurons

A

E = exit

leave the brain/spinal cord and goes towards muscles

Motor neurons

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20
Q

foot-in-the-door persuasion technique

A

getting a person to agree to a small request, followed by making a much larger request

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21
Q

door-in-the-face persuasion technique

A

the initial request is unreasonably large and is therefore rejected

The initial large request is then followed by a smaller, more reasonable-sounding request that is much more likely to be accepted

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22
Q

construct validity

A

whether or not measures actually assess the variables that they are intended to assess

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23
Q

reliability

in research

A

refers to the likelihood that results could be replicated

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24
Q

validity

in research

A

refers to whether the test measures what it is intended to measure

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25
**objective** assessment
measures specific characteristics based on a set of **discrete options** ex. such as in the Meyers-Briggs personality assessment
26
**subjective** assessments
patients project their own subjective feelings, perceptions, and thoughts onto the assessment stimuli, yielding results that are open for inaccuracy explains why physicians may reach a different conclusion despite seeing the same patient who says the same thing
27
projective test/assessment
a personality test in which subjects are shown ambiguous images or given situations and asked to interpret them subjects project their own emotions, attitudes, and impulses onto the stimulus given
28
Weber's Law
the just-noticeable difference is directly proportional to the percent change in the original stimulus there is a **linear relationship** between the intensity of a stimulus and its detection
29
just-noticeable difference
the change required to perceive a difference from an initial stimulus
30
Weber's law includes a ------ relationship | linear vs nonlinear
LINEAR
31
4 levels of measurement scales
nominal ordinal interval ratio
32
nominal scale
simply categorizes variables according to qualitative labels (or names) cannot rank them quantitatively; don’t have any order or hierarchy to them, nor do they convey any numerical value. example: hair colour on a nominal scale of blonde, brunette, red, or black
33
ordinal scale
also categorizes variables into labeled groups (like the nominal scale), but these groups have an order or hierarchy to them they are still qualitative labels, but you can see that they follow a hierarchical order ex. income level groups as low income, medium income, or high income.
34
interval scale
a numerical scale which labels and orders variables, with a known, evenly spaced interval between each of the values. example: the temperature scale whether the difference between 4-5 degrees is the same as between 8-9 degrees there is NO TRUE ZERO (zero degrees still represents a temperature, and you can measure bewlo zero as well)
35
ratio scale
a numerical scale where there is a true zero and equal intervals between neighboring points. ex. weight or height - you cannot have negative weight
36
rank the measurement scales from lowest to highest levels
nominal -> ordinal -> interval -> ratio
37
self-efficacy
an individual's belief in their capacity to act in the ways necessary to reach specific goals
38
ways to increase self-efficacy
social modeling social persuasion modifying psychological responses mastery of tasks
39
R-squared value in statistics
ranges from 0-1 (or 0-100%) how well the regression line approximates the actual data
40
regression line | statistics
displays the connection between scattered data points in any set
41
Broca's area
speech production
42
Wernicke's area
speech comprehension
43
monozygotic twins
identical twins came from 1 egg
44
dizygotic twins
fraternal twins came from 2 eggs same genetic relationship as siblings
45
self-identity / self-concept
how someone view or defines themselves; the overarching idea we have about who we are—physically, emotionally, socially, spiritually, etc.
46
self-awareness
the ability to recognize oneself as an individual separate from the environment and other individuals
47
self-esteem
someone’s sense of personal worth or abilities; confidence
48
self-efficacy
an individual's belief in their capacity to reach specific goals
49
retrograde amnesia
can't recall memories that were formed before the event that caused the amnesia
50
anterograde amnesia
a type of memory loss that occurs when you can't form new memories
51
retrograde interference
when new memories or knowledge interfere with retrieval of old memories
52
proactive interference
when older memories inhibit the consolidation or retrieval of new memories
53
confabulation
making up memories to fill in gaps and then believing that those memories are true sometimes called "honest lying"
54
Korsakoff's syndrome is caused by...
reduced levels of vitamin B1 (thiamine)
55
relative refractory period
a new action potential CAN be initiated, but it requires a stronger stimulus to overcome to repolarization and hyperpolarization phases
56
absolute refractory period
another action potential CANNOT be initiated because sodium channels are inactive
57
explain the activation/deactivation of ion channels throughout an action potential
at rest: both channels are closed (?) depolarization: Na+ channels are activated repolarization: Na+ inactivated; K+ activated relative refractory period: Na+ activated again, K+ still active | activated is different than OPEN
58
estrogen function
develops and maintains the female reproductive system and female secondary sex characteristics inhibit bone resorption (breakdown bone tissue to release minerals) ## Footnote also works to develop the endometrium of the uterus
59
testosterone function
develops and maintains male reproductive system and male secondary sex characteristics
60
payhway of sperm through male reproductive system
**"seve(n) up"** seminiferous tubules epididymus vas deferens ejaculatory duct nothing urethra penis
61
two functional components of the testes
seminiferous tubules interstitial cells of Leydig
62
where is sperm produced?
seminiferous tubules
63
function of sertoli cells
nourish sperm
64
cells of Leydig function
secrete testosterone and other male sex hormones (androgens)
65
implicit attitudes
attitudes below the conscious level
66
explicit attitudes
conscious attitudes willing to self-report
67
overt behaviour
observable behaviour ex. physical movements and verbal statements
68
covert behaviour
unobservable behavior the internal thoughts or motives that result in outward overt actions