Psych/Soc Flashcards

(83 cards)

1
Q

Conflict theory is what and created by who?

A

Conflict theory states that power differentials create balance and that power differentials can lead to dominance Karl Marxx

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2
Q

Symbolic interactionism is what?

A

Studies that symbols/body language that we use to communicate. Different in different cultues

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3
Q

Social constructionism examples?

A

The value of money Work ethic Acceptable dress Gender roles

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4
Q

Education, Family, Religion, Government, Economy, Medicine are all examples of what?

A

Social institutions

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5
Q

What does beneficence mean?

A

Physician has responsibility to act in patients best interest

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6
Q

What does nonmaleficence mean?

A

do no harm

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7
Q

Race is determined by ______ factors and ethinicity is determined by ______ factors

A

phenotypic cultural

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8
Q

What is the Kinsey scale?

A

Scale form 0-6 0 is straight 6 is homosexual

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9
Q

Fertility rate is what?

A

children per woman per lifetime

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10
Q

Birth rate = ?

A

Children per 1000 people

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11
Q

Mortality rate = ?

A

deaths per 1000 people per year

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12
Q

Migration rate = ?

A

Immigration - emigration rate

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13
Q

What does anomie mean?

A

lack of social norms

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14
Q

What is the strain theory?

A

anomic conditions (lacking social norms) leads to deviance EX: excessive individualism, social inequality, isolation

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15
Q

What is an example of a way one could gain social capital?

A

Social media/networks

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16
Q

What is plutocracy?

A

a rule by the upper classes

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17
Q

What is social mobility?

A

The climb or falling of ones social status

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18
Q

What is social reproduction?

A

Passing on status from one to the next, like poverty

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19
Q

What is social exclusion?

A

When poor individuals feel alienated from society can cause further issues

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20
Q

Incidence is define as?

A

new cases of illness / population at risk / time

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21
Q

Prevalence is defined as?

A

total cases of illness / total population / time

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22
Q

What is second sickness?

A

exasberating of health outcomes due to social injustice

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23
Q

Women mortality and morbidity rates, compared to men?

A

Lower Higher

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24
Q

What does functionalism mean? What is a function? A dysfunction? Manifest function? Latenet function?

A

Functionalism looks at structure and function of society A function is something or someone beneficial to society A dysfunction is opposite that Manifest function is an action intended to help Latent function is an unintended action that helps society

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25
JND Who created it?
Webers law Difference in threshhold / base-starting-initial value 440 Hz to 443 Hz 3 Hz / 440 Hz
26
Anything coming from the right visual field in both eyes, is processed by the _____ side of the brain?
left
27
Shape is determined by what cells?
Parvocellular cells
28
Motion is determined by what cells?
magnocellular
29
Which neuropsychologist taught phrenology, and what is it??
Fran's Gall Phrenology, if certain trait was well developed, it would make a bump.
30
What did Pierre Flourens methods consist of?
Extirpation, removal of areas of the brain to see consequences
31
William James and John Dewey were focused on what neuropsychological concept? And what is that?
Functionalism- which is adapting by mental processes
32
Paul Broca linked what area to the brain?
Broca's area
33
Sir Charles Sherrington taught about what in neuropsychology?
Synapses
34
Herman Von helmholtz measure what?
The speed of a nerve impulse.
35
What are the components of the hindbrain?
Pons Medulla oblongata Cerebellum
36
What does the Pons in the hindbrain do?
Relay info Regulate sleep "Sleep Pon the bed"
37
What does the medulla oblongata in the hindbrain do?
Regulates breathing "Gotta breath!" Heartbeat Blood pressure
38
What does the cerebellum do?
Posture Balance "Bella balances"
39
The midbrain consists of what?
Superior colliculus Inferior colliculus
40
What does the superior colliculus do?
Receives visual sensory input "Superman has Superior vision"
41
Inferior colliculus does what?
Receives auditory info
42
Thalamus is the what? Does it for all but what?
Relay center Smell
43
Hypothalamus 4 F's
Feeding Fighting Flighting Sexual Functioning
44
Lateral hypothalamus
Triggers eating or drinking. If it was damaged one would LH Lack Hunger
45
The VentroMedial Hypothalamus does what?
Satiety center If destroyed one would be Very Much Hungry
46
The Anterior hypothalamus does what?
Controls sexual behavior If it were to be destroyed one would be Asexual
47
Diencephalon parts?
Hypothalamus Thalamus Posterior pituitary Pineal gland
48
What hormones does the posterior pituitary release? What does it differentiate from?
ADH Oxytocin Diencephalon
49
Telencephalon consists of what?
Basal ganglia Limbic system Cerebral cortex
50
Basal ganglia coordinates what? What disease is associated with this?
Muscle movement Parkinson's
51
Limbic system consists of what?
Septal nuclei Amygdala Hippocampus
52
Amygdala's role?
Defensive/aggressive behavior
53
Frontal lobe is the ________ function
Executive
54
Parietal lobe helps us with _______ \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_
Spatial processing
55
Where is the motor cortex?
Frontal lobe
56
Where is the somatosensory cortex?
The Parietal lobe
57
What does the corpus callosum do?
Connects the hemispheres
58
which variable, the independent or the dependent variable is manipulated by the scientist?
The independent
59
Which variable between the independent and the dependent variable is being measured???
The dependent
60
A casual relationship in research happens when?
The independent variable is needed and causes change on the dependent variable.
61
One word Accuracy = _______ Precision = \_\_\_\_\_\_\_
True consistent
62
What is a cohort study?
Divided into two groups based on risk factors then observed Smoking versus non smoking observed over twenty years
63
Cross-sectional studies do what?
group patients at single POINTS IN TIME Ex: determining the prevalence of lung cancer in smokers vs. nonsmokers at given POINT OF TIME
64
What is case-controlled studies?
Identify subjects with outcomes and look BACKWARDS at risk factors Pts w/ and w/o lung cancer, look at history of smoking HISTORY
65
What does hills criteria tell us?
If a relationship is casual or not (independent effects dependent)
66
What is selection bias?
When subjects used for the study are not representative of the target population
67
What is detection bias?
Using prior knowledge in a biased way, looking harder for something you think might be there
68
What is the hawthorne effect also called? What is it?
Observation bias Behavior of subjects changes, because they know they are being studied
69
Confounding error source means what?
Data analysis error
70
What is generalizability in studies?
High generalizability will highly reflect the target population
71
What is the mode?
The number that appears the most
72
In a negatively skewed distribution the mean will be _____ than the median
lower
73
In a positively skewed distribution the mean will be _____ than the median?
higher
74
Probability, if you see the word AND then....? If you see the word OR then.....? One OF two then....?
Multiply Add Add - probability of both happening together
75
If the p value is greater than α .... ?
Dont reject null hypothesis No difference Results are not statistically different
76
If the p value is less than α then.... ?
Reject null hypothesis Significant difference in two studied groups Alternative hypothesis is true
77
A type I error is?
when you say test results were significant and it wasn't. No difference You reject the null hypothesis but shouldn't have.
78
A type II error is?
When we report no difference when there is actually significant difference. We should have rejected Null hypothesis but we didn't
79
Semicircular canalas deal with what kind of rotation?
Circular
80
What part of the inner ear is sensitive to linear acceleration?
Vestibule
81
Sound goes through which media?
Perilymph
82
What organ has all the hair cells on it?
Organ of corti
83
What is the excitatory neurotransmitter in the brain?
Glutamate