Podcast
Questions and Answers
Which of the following is a component of Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs?
Which of the following is a component of Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs?
- Chronic motivation
- Self-actualization (correct)
- Interference
- Trace Decay
Short term memory has a longer duration than long term memory.
Short term memory has a longer duration than long term memory.
False (B)
Who developed the Self-Determination Theory?
Who developed the Self-Determination Theory?
Edward Deci and Richard Ryan
_____ refers to the willingness to help others without expecting anything in return.
_____ refers to the willingness to help others without expecting anything in return.
Match the following terms to their definitions:
Match the following terms to their definitions:
Which personality trait is characterized by organization and dependability?
Which personality trait is characterized by organization and dependability?
Neuroticism is associated with a trusting nature.
Neuroticism is associated with a trusting nature.
What is the non-specific response of the body to various demands called?
What is the non-specific response of the body to various demands called?
Which of the following is NOT one of Howard Gardner's multiple intelligences?
Which of the following is NOT one of Howard Gardner's multiple intelligences?
Drive-reduction theory suggests that motivation comes from external stimuli.
Drive-reduction theory suggests that motivation comes from external stimuli.
Who are the theorists associated with the concept of perceiving emotions to assist thought?
Who are the theorists associated with the concept of perceiving emotions to assist thought?
The ______ Theory posits that intrinsic factors push individuals to behave in certain ways.
The ______ Theory posits that intrinsic factors push individuals to behave in certain ways.
Which theory of motivation is characterized by a pull from external incentives?
Which theory of motivation is characterized by a pull from external incentives?
Match the following theories to their descriptions:
Match the following theories to their descriptions:
What law of learning is defined by the idea that experience affects the likelihood of a behavior being repeated?
What law of learning is defined by the idea that experience affects the likelihood of a behavior being repeated?
According to Edward Thorndike, repetition has no significant impact on learning.
According to Edward Thorndike, repetition has no significant impact on learning.
Which type of intelligence involves the ability to analyze, evaluate, and solve problems?
Which type of intelligence involves the ability to analyze, evaluate, and solve problems?
Fluid intelligence decreases with age.
Fluid intelligence decreases with age.
What is the connection to nature in the context of intelligence called?
What is the connection to nature in the context of intelligence called?
___ intelligence is defined as knowledge gained from prior learning.
___ intelligence is defined as knowledge gained from prior learning.
What is Eustress?
What is Eustress?
Which intelligence type is related to athletes and control of body movements?
Which intelligence type is related to athletes and control of body movements?
Match the following types of intelligence with their descriptions:
Match the following types of intelligence with their descriptions:
Distress has only positive effects on individuals.
Distress has only positive effects on individuals.
Nurture refers to genetic and hereditary makeup.
Nurture refers to genetic and hereditary makeup.
What hormone is primarily associated with negative stress effects?
What hormone is primarily associated with negative stress effects?
The need for ________ involves the desire to control and influence others.
The need for ________ involves the desire to control and influence others.
Who proposed the Triarchic Theory of Intelligence?
Who proposed the Triarchic Theory of Intelligence?
Match the types of needs with their descriptions:
Match the types of needs with their descriptions:
Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict?
Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict?
What is burnout?
What is burnout?
Physical stressors are sources of stress related to mental and emotional discomfort.
Physical stressors are sources of stress related to mental and emotional discomfort.
Flashcards
Intelligence
Intelligence
The ability to handle new and complex situations effectively.
Triarchic Theory of Intelligence
Triarchic Theory of Intelligence
Intelligence is a mix of mental capacities, including analytical, creative, and practical skills.
Analytical Intelligence
Analytical Intelligence
The ability to evaluate and solve problems.
Creative Intelligence
Creative Intelligence
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Practical Intelligence
Practical Intelligence
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Fluid Intelligence
Fluid Intelligence
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Crystallized Intelligence
Crystallized Intelligence
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Nature vs. Nurture
Nature vs. Nurture
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Multiple Intelligences
Multiple Intelligences
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Verbal-Linguistic Intelligence
Verbal-Linguistic Intelligence
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Logical-Mathematical Intelligence
Logical-Mathematical Intelligence
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Drive-Reduction Theory
Drive-Reduction Theory
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Incentive Motivation
Incentive Motivation
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Classical Conditioning
Classical Conditioning
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Operant Conditioning
Operant Conditioning
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Edward Thorndike's Laws of Learning
Edward Thorndike's Laws of Learning
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Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs
Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs
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Short-Term Memory
Short-Term Memory
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Long-Term Memory
Long-Term Memory
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Forgetting
Forgetting
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Self-Determination Theory
Self-Determination Theory
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Personality
Personality
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Stress
Stress
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Stress (Lazarus definition)
Stress (Lazarus definition)
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Self-Fulfilling Prophecy
Self-Fulfilling Prophecy
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Need for Achievement
Need for Achievement
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Need for Affiliation
Need for Affiliation
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Need for Power
Need for Power
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Intrinsic Motivation
Intrinsic Motivation
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Extrinsic Motivation
Extrinsic Motivation
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Study Notes
Spiritual Self/Mental Self
- Intelligence is the ability to handle new and complex situations effectively.
- It involves analyzing, evaluating, assessing, judging, understanding people, objects, and symbols.
- Alfred Binet, a French psychologist, considered intelligence a combination of mental capacities.
- This includes the ability to perform cognitive tasks, understand definitions of words, and follow instructions.
Nature and Nurture in Development of Intelligence
- Nature refers to genetic and hereditary factors, including physical appearance and personality traits.
- Nurture encompasses environmental variables like childhood experiences and how one is raised.
- Interactionism suggests that heredity and environment interact.
Theories of Intelligence
- Howard Gardner proposed multiple intelligences, including spiritual intelligence, which involves:
- Verbal linguistic (language proficiency)
- Logical-mathematical (proficiency in math)
- Musical (producing and appreciating rhythm, pitch, timber)
- Interpersonal (understanding people).
- Robert Sternberg's triarchic theory of intelligence includes analytical, creative, and practical intelligence.
- Raymond Cattell distinguished between fluid (abstract reasoning independent of prior learning) and crystallized intelligences (knowledge gained through prior learning.)
Learning and Better Student
- Learning is a relatively permanent change in behavior.
- Factors affecting learning include usage, relevance, experiences, and behavioral consequence.
- Edward Thorndike's laws of learning include readiness, exercise, and effect (repetition, approval).
- Ivan Pavlov's classical conditioning and Burrhus Frederick Skinner's operant conditioning (rewards and punishments) are crucial behavioral learning principles.
- Albert Bandura's modeling and imitation emphasize the importance of observation in learning.
Motivation and Setting Goals for Success
- Motivation theories include drive-reduction, incentive, instinct, cognitive, arousal, and humanistic approaches.
- Drive-reduction involves internal pushes that lead a person to do things.
- Instinct theory explains motivations like responses that come naturally.
- Cognitive theory explains how expectations and values influence goals while arousal theory emphasizes human's needs for optimal arousal level.
- Humanistic theories focus on meeting one's needs and physiological needs. (Maslow's hierarchy of needs)
Healthcare and Stress Management
- Stress is how the body deals with demands.
- Lazarus defines stress as situations that are threatening and exceed resources.
- Stress can be eustress (positive) or distress (negative).
- Major stressors are major life changes, while minor stressors are everyday occurrences.
- Stressors can cause burnout and exhaustion.
- Types of needs include those for achievement, affiliation, and power.
- Self-fulfilling prophecy explains how self-definitions can affect behavior.
Coping with Stress
- Coping mechanisms involve problem-focused coping (changing the problem) and emotion-focused coping (managing the reaction).
- Mental hygiene methods improve mental well-being which include physical, mental, emotional, and social rest.
- Sensory rest helps to unplug and reduce external stimuli.
- Spiritual rest fosters deep connection and belonging.
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Description
Explore the multifaceted nature of intelligence, its development, and the theories surrounding it. This quiz delves into the concepts proposed by psychologists like Alfred Binet and Howard Gardner, discussing the interplay between nature and nurture in shaping intelligence. Test your knowledge on various types of intelligence and their implications.
