HUMAN APPROACH Flashcards

1
Q

___ is the study of how people perceive, learn, remember, and think about information.

A

Cognitive psychology

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2
Q

A ____ ______might study how people perceive various shapes, why they remember some facts but forget others, or how they learn language.

A

cognitive psychologist

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3
Q

_____ we make judgments on the basis of how easily we can call to mind what we perceive as relevant instances of a phenomenon

A

Availability heuristic

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4
Q

In cognitive psychology, the ways of addressing ___ issues have changed, but many of the fundamental questions remain much the same.

A

fundamental

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5
Q

The progression of ideas often involves a ______.

A

dialectic

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6
Q

_____ is a developmental process where ideas evolve over time through a pattern of ____.

A

dialectic

transformation

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7
Q

____ is a statement of belief.

A

thesis

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8
Q

_____ is a statement that counters a previous statement of belief

A

antithesis

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9
Q

_____ integrates the most credible features of each of two (or more) views.

A

synthesis

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10
Q

Two Greek philosophers, ____ and his student _______ , have profoundly affected modern thinking in psychology and many other fields.

A

Plato
Aristotle

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11
Q

Plato was a ____.

A

rationalist

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12
Q

A ______ believes that the route to knowledge is through thinking and logical analysis.

A

rationalist

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13
Q

rationalist does not need any _____ to develop new knowledge

A

experiments

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14
Q

Aristotle (a naturalist and biologist as well as a philosopher) was an ____.

A

empiricist

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15
Q

_____ believes that we acquire knowledge via empirical evidence that is, we obtain evidence through experience and observation

A

empiricist

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16
Q

The contrasting ideas of rationalism and empiricism became prominent with the French rationalist _______ and the British empiricist ______ .

A

René Descartes (1596–1650)
John Locke(1632–1704)

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17
Q

In the _____, German philosopher ________ dialectically synthesized the views of ____ and ____, arguing that both rationalism and empiricism have their place.

A

eighteenth century
Immanuel Kant (1724–1804)
Descartes and Locke

18
Q

___ seeks to understand the structure (configuration of elements) of the mind and its perceptions by analyzing those perceptions into their constituent components (affection, attention, memory, sensation, etc.).

A

Structuralism

19
Q

_____ seeks to understand what people do and why they do it.

A

Functionalism

20
Q

______ believe that knowledge is validated by its usefulness.

A

Pragmatists

21
Q

____ examines how elements of the mind, like events or ideas, can become associated with one another in the mind to result in a form of learning.

A

Associationism

22
Q

_____ associating things that tend to occur together at about the same time

A

contiguity

23
Q

______ associating things with similar features or properties

A

similarity

24
Q

_____ associating things that show polarities, such as hot/cold, light/dark, day/night

A

contrast

25
Q

_____ ____ states that we best understand psychological phenomena when we view them as organized, structured wholes.

A

Gestalt psychology

26
Q

we cannot fully understand behavior when we only break phenomena down into smaller parts.

A

Gestalt Psychology

27
Q

_____ is the belief that much of human behavior can be understood in terms of how people think.

A

Cognitivism

28
Q

_______ brashly challenged the behaviorist view that the human brain is a passive organ merely responding to environmental contingencies outside the individual

A

Karl Spencer Lashley (1890–1958),

29
Q

______ proposed the concept of cell assemblies as the basis for learning in the brain. Cell assemblies are coordinated neural structures that develop through frequent stimulation

A

Donald Hebb (1949)

30
Q

_____ stressed both the ____ basis and the ____ potential of language.

A

Noam Chomsky
biological
creative

31
Q

By ____ a new phrase had entered our vocabulary. ______ is the attempt by humans to construct systems that show intelligence and, particularly, the intelligent processing of information

A

1956
Artificial intelligence (AI)

32
Q

—people’s understanding and control of their own thinking processes

A

Metacognition

33
Q

____ is the capacity to learn from experience, using _____ processes to enhance learning, and the ability to adapt to the surrounding environment.

A

Intelligence
metacognitive

34
Q

_______ ______ a field of study within intelligence research that examines understanding of cultural differences in the definition of intelligence.

A

Cultural intelligence

35
Q

According to the _____ model of intelligence, intelligence comprises a hierarchy of cognitive abilities comprising three strata (Carroll, 1993):

A

three-stratum

36
Q

____ includes many narrow, specific abilities (e.g., spelling ability, speed of reasoning).

A

Stratum I

37
Q

_____ includes various broad abilities (e.g., fluid intelligence, crystallized intelligence, short-term memory, long-term storage and retrieval, information processing speed).

A

Stratum II

38
Q

_____ is just a single general intelligence (sometimes called g).

A

Stratum III

39
Q

_____ is speed and accuracy of abstract reasoning, especially for novel problems.

A

Fluid ability

40
Q

________ is accumulated knowledge and vocabulary (Cattell, 1971).

A

Crystallized ability

41
Q

______ (1983, 1993b, 1999, 2006) has proposed a theory of multiple intelligences

A

Howard Gardner