MODULE 2 Flashcards

(47 cards)

1
Q

PERSPECTIVES IN HUMAN

BEHAVIOR (meaning)

A

Method of classifying a collection of

ideas

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2
Q

Also called “schools of thought”

A

PERSPECTIVES IN HUMAN

BEHAVIOR

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3
Q

Also called “psychological approaches”
To view behavior from a particular
perspective

A

PERSPECTIVES IN HUMAN

BEHAVIOR

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4
Q

is a way of viewing phenomena

A

PERSPECTIVE

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5
Q

Focus: On how people think and process

information

A

COGNITIVE PERSPECTIVE

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6
Q

Focus: How our biological structures and substances underlie a given
behavior, thought, or emotion

Interest in behavior distinguishes biological
psychology from many other biological sciences

A

BIOLOGICAL PERSPECTIVE

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7
Q

Psychologist
who specialized in considering the ways in which the
biological structures and functions of the body affect
behavior

A

NEUROSCIENTIST / BIOPSYCHOLOGIST–

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8
Q

 The basic elements of the nervous system.

 SPECIALIZED FOR COMMUNICATING INFORMATION

A

NEURONS or Nerve Cells

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9
Q

 SPECIALIZED FOR COMMUNICATING INFORMATION

A

NEURONS or Nerve Cells

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10
Q

 Is an electrically excitable cell that processes and
transmits information by electrical and chemical
signaling.

A

NEURONS or Nerve Cells

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11
Q

 Chemical signaling occurs via synapses, specialized

connections with other cells.

A

NEURONS or Nerve Cells

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12
Q

 connect to each other to form networks.

A

NEURONS or Nerve Cells

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13
Q

 The core components of the nervous system, which
includes the brain, spinal cord, and peripheral
ganglia.

A

NEURONS or Nerve Cells

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14
Q

BASIC STRUCTURES OF NEURONS

A

One cell body
One axon
One or more dendrites

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15
Q

 A cluster of fibers at one end of a neuron that

receive messages from other neurons.

A

DENDRITES

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16
Q

 They often look likes branches or spikes

extending out from the cell body.

A

DENDRITES

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17
Q

 It is primarily the surfaces of the dendrites that

receive chemical messages from other neurons.

A

DENDRITES

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18
Q

 The part of the neuron that carries messages /

information destined for other neurons

A

AXON

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19
Q

 The purpose of the axon is to transmit an
electro-chemical signal to other neurons,
sometimes over a considerable distance.

20
Q

 A productive coat of fat and protein that wraps

around the axon

A

MYELIN SHEATH

21
Q

 Small bulges at the end of axons that send

messages to other neurons.

A

TERMINAL BUTTONS

22
Q

 Cell body

23
Q

 Containing the cell nucleus

24
Q

 The space between two neurons where the
axon of a sending neurons communicates
with dendrites of a receiving neuron by using
chemical messages.

25
 Chemicals that carry messages across the synapse to the dendrite (and sometimes the cell body) of a receiver neuron.
NEUROTRANSMITTERS
26
Focus: How thinking and behavior change depending on the setting or situation
SOCIAL-CULTURAL PERSPECTIVE
27
The study of psychological differences among people living in different cultural groups
CROSS-CULTURAL PERSPECTIVE
28
Focus: How we learn through rewards, punishments, and observation View of behavior based on experience or learning Classical conditioning - Pavlov Operant conditioning – Skinner Founded by James Watson
BEHAVIORAL PERSPECTIVE
29
Focus: How healthy people strive to reach their full potential Behavior is explained as being motivated by satisfying needs (safety, hunger, thirst, etc.), with the goal of reaching one’s full potential once basic needs are met. Developed by Abraham Maslow and Carl Rogers behavior reflects innate ‘actualization’ focus on conscious forces and self perception
HUMANISTIC PERSPECTIVE
30
Focus: How behavior is affected by unconscious drives and conflicts Behavior is explained through unconscious motivation and unresolved inner conflicts from one’s childhood. Modern version of psychoanalytic perspective (Sigmund Freud)
PSYCHODYNAMIC PERSPECTIVE
31
both a method of treatment and a theory of the mind behavior reflects combinations of conscious and unconscious influences drives and urges within the unconscious component of mind influence thought and behavior early childhood experiences shape unconscious motivations
PSYCHODYNAMIC PERSPECTIVE
32
Focus: How behavior is affected by genes and the environment Emphasis on the importance of both genetic and environmental factors on behavior
BEHAVIOR GENETICS
33
Influenced by Darwin and the emphasis on innate, adaptive behavior patterns Behavior is explained by how the behavior may have helped our ancestors survive long enough to reproduce successfully.
EVOLUTIONARY
34
Focus: To study and promote optimal human functioning Martin E.P. Seligman is a major advocate
POSITIVE PSYCHOLOGY
35
• Despite all the difficulties of life, majority of people manage to live with dignity and purpose. • Positive psychology adopts a more optimistic perspective on human potential, motives, and capacities.
HUMAN | STRENGTHS
36
Behavior is explained by how a person | interprets the situation
COGNITIVE PERSPECTIVE
37
How is knowledge acquired, organized, | remembered, and used to guide behavior?
COGNITIVE PERSPECTIVE
38
Behavior is explained by brain chemistry, genetics, glands, etc. Focus may be at various levels individual neurons areas of the brain specific functions like eating, emotion, or learning
BIOLOGICAL PERSPECTIVE
39
Behavior is explained by the influence | of other people present
SOCIAL-CULTURAL PERSPECTIVE
40
How are people’s thoughts, feelings and | behavior influenced by their culture.
CROSS-CULTURAL PERSPECTIVE
41
more positive view of basic forces than Freud’s
HUMANISTIC PERSPECTIVE
42
behavior reflects combinations of conscious and unconscious influences drives and urges within the unconscious component of mind influence thought and behavior early childhood experiences shape unconscious motivations
PSYCHODYNAMIC PERSPECTIVE
43
Combines biology and behaviorism
BEHAVIOR GENETICS
44
Combines aspects of biological, psychological, | and social perspectives
EVOLUTIONARY
45
Should promote building positive qualities of people rather than focus on what’s wrong with people
POSITIVE PSYCHOLOGY
46
adopts a more optimistic perspective on human potential, motives, and capacities.
POSITIVE PSYCHOLOGY
47
• Humanistic psychology with scientific methods.
POSITIVE PSYCHOLOGY