Exam Questions Flashcards

1
Q

How can researchers use the foot-in-the-door technique to increase participant participation in adopting diet diary?

A

The foot-in-the-door technique refers to convincing individuals to make a small commitment toward a cause, because this small commitment increases the likelihood of a larger commitment toward the same cause in the future. If the participants make a small commitment toward diet diaries (signing a petition), according to the foot-in-the-door technique, they will be more likely to adopt a diet diary in the future.

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2
Q

explain self-servicing bias

A

Self-serving bias suggests that when explaining their own behavior, individuals attribute positive behaviors to internal, stable sources, but attribute negative behaviors to external sources.

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3
Q

cognitive dissonance

A

when an individual’s attitudes are incongruent with his or her behavior, this leads to cognitive dissonance

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4
Q

how does one eliminate cognitive dissonance, according to cognitive dissonance theory?

A

To eliminate cognitive dissonance, the individual can either change his or her attitudes or his or her behavior. The theory posits that individuals are more likely to adjust their attitudes to align with their behavior than the other way around.

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5
Q

independent variable

A

experimental factor that is manipulated; variable whose effect is being studied

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6
Q

dependent variable

A

variable being tested and measured in an experiment

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7
Q

reference group

A

any group that individuals use as a standard for evaluating themselves and their own behavior,

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8
Q

secondary group

A

a formal, impersonal group in which there is little social intimacy or mutual understanding

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9
Q

out-group

A

a group that people do not feel connected to

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10
Q

social group

A

general term that refers to a collection of people with common identity and regular interaction, is not as specific as a reference group

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11
Q

morphine

A

endorphin agonist

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12
Q

operant conditioning

A

a type of learning in which behavior is strengthened if followed by a consequence (whether negative or positive) for that behavior

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13
Q

classical conditioning

A

a type of learning in which one learns to link two or more stimuli and anticipate events

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14
Q

social learning

A

process of altering behavior by observing and imitating the behavior of others

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15
Q

observational learning

A

learning by observing others; also called social learning

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16
Q

gender schema

A

a set of behaviors organized around how either a male or female should think and behave

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17
Q

gender script

A

organized information regarding order of actions appropriate to familiar situation

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18
Q

gender conditioning

A

means by which gender roles are established

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19
Q

positve reinforcement

A

Increasing behaviors by presenting positive reinforcers. A positive reinforcer is any stimulus that, when presented after a response, strengthens the response. (ex: treat to dog)

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20
Q

negative reinforcement

A

Increasing behaviors by stopping or reducing negative stimuli, such as shock. A negative reinforcer is any stimulus that, when removed after a response, strengthens the response. (ex: removing noxious stimuli ie alarm clock)

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21
Q

reinforcement

A

in operant conditioning, any event that strengthens the behavior it follows

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22
Q

punishment

A

in operant conditioning, an event that decreases the behavior that it follows

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23
Q

positive punishment

A

Decreasing behaviors by the administration of a unpleasant stimulus

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24
Q

negative punishment

A

Decreasing behaviors by the removal of a pleasant stimulus

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25
anterograde memory
memory for long-term events that have occurred after brain damage
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retrograde memory
memory for events that occurred before brain damage
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semantic memory
a network of associated facts and concepts that make up our general knowledge of the world
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short-term memory
activated memory that holds a few items briefly (ex: 7 digits of a phone number while dialing), before the information is stored or forgotten
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James-Lange Theory
Physiological arousal precedes the identification of emotion. An individual first experiences the physiological symptoms of a given emotion and then labels this emotion.
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functionalism
all aspects of a society—institutions, roles, norms, etc—serve a purpose and that all are indispensable for the long-term survival of the society
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conflict theory
society is viewed as composed of groups that are competing for limited resources
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symbolic interactionism
society is viewed as composed of symbols that people use to establish meaning, develop their views of the world, and communicate with one another
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social constructionism
explores how individuals and groups make decisions to agree upon a given social reality; people actively shape their reality through social interaction
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aversive conditioning
a type of counterconditioning that associates an unpleasant state (such as nausea) with an unwanted behavior (such as drinking alcohol)
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operant extinction
process by which a previously reinforced behavior is weakened by withholding reinforcement
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token economy
an operant conditioning procedure in which people earn a token of some sort for exhibiting a desired behavior and can later exchange the tokens for various privileges or treats
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unconditioned stimulus
in classical conditioning, a stimulus that unconditionally—naturally and automatically—triggers a response
38
recency effect
tendency to remember recent information better than earlier information (ex: items presented at the end of a series)
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proactive interference
the disruptive effect of earlier information interfering with memory for later information
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primacy effect
tendency to remember information at the beginning of a body of information better than the information that follows
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retroactive interference
the disruptive effect of later information interfering with memory for earlier information
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Weber's Law
minimum amount by which stimulus intensity must be changed in order to produce a noticeable variation in sensory experience (difference threshold)/initial stimulus intensity
43
meritocracy
a system in which societal rewards, status, and positions are awarded to individuals based on their own ability and work
44
Draw Ethyl Acetate (Ethyl Ethanoate).
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Draw Methyl Cyclohexanecarboxylate
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Draw Ethanamide (Acetamide)
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Draw N-methyl Propanamide.
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Draw N,N-dimethyl Butanamide.
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Draw N,4-dimethyl Benzamide
50
When talking about Lactams (and their closely related Lactones), what do the greek letter (e.g. β) signify? (A) Number of members in the ring (B) Number of Carbons that are not part of the carboxylic acid derivative (C) Number of Carbons including the carboxylic acid derivative (D) Number of atoms bound together
(B) Number of Carbons that are not part of the carboxylic acid derivative For example, that β-lactam has two carbons that aren't part of the carboxylic acid.
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b
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c
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a
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c
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b
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d
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b
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ttok out from phys i
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a
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c