Philosophy: Perceptions, Free Will, Nature vs Nurture, Mind-Body Connection

Who coined the term 'stream of consciousness'?

Which movement in psychology focuses on observable behavior and strict experimental procedures?

What did John B. Watson and B.F. Skinner back in psychology?

What concept did Behaviorism refer to as 'black box psychology'?

Which psychological approach focuses on the purposes of consciousness and behavior?

According to evolutionary psychology, why are human beings equipped with certain psychological systems?

What term did Darwin suggest to describe the concept of the fittest individuals passing on their genes?

What do behaviorists like Skinner believe influences our behaviors, according to the text?

Which perspective proposes that free will and determinism are not mutually exclusive?

Which psychologist was the first to advance the Gestalt viewpoint?

How does evolutionary psychology view the relationship between human psychological systems and survival?

What did Sigmund Freud emphasize in his work on human behavior and mental disorders?

Which concept suggests that people are motivated by future goals and personal growth?

What does the critical multiplism approach in psychology focus on understanding?

How do conditions of worth impact an individual according to the text?

Who is considered the 'father of modern psychology'?

Which psychologist proposed that psychology should focus on analyzing the contents of consciousness?

Who founded the first formal laboratory for research in psychology?

Which approach to psychology was backed by William James and focused on analyzing the consciousness by breaking it down into its component elements?

Which psychological theory was criticized by Wilhelm Wundt as 'literature'?

What was Watson's theory primarily concerned with?

According to Watson, why should internal mental states not be part of psychology?

How did Watson differ from critics regarding the focus of psychology?

Which group of psychologists criticized Behaviorism for oversimplifying human behavior?

What does the behavioristic approach emphasize in psychology?

Which philosophical concept suggests that the mind and body are distinct entities?

Who is known for proposing that the mind can influence the body and vice versa?

Which scientific method was used by physiologists to answer questions about the nervous system and senses?

Which early belief suggested that human behaviors are determined by either genes or environment?

Who is associated with the scientific field of psychology's emergence through empirical means?

What did British philosopher John Locke propose about human nature?

What did early psychologists believe influenced human behavior the most?

What have behavior geneticists concluded about psychological traits like intelligence and personality?

In understanding human behavior, what do more psychologists now recognize?

Which debate focuses on the relative contributions of genetics and environmental factors to human behavior?

Which research method has been used by behavior geneticists to study the influence of genes on psychological traits?

What did British philosopher John Locke believe in terms of human development?

What is the main takeaway from behavior geneticists' studies on psychological traits?

'Nature vs. Nurture' refers to a debate about the relative influence of:

'Idiographic vs. Nomothetic' debate is concerned with:

Which philosophical concept suggests that the mind and body are separate entities?

Empirical psychology emphasizes:

Which psychological perspective focuses on the interaction between the mind and body?

'Structuralism' in psychology is primarily associated with:

Which psychological concept emphasizes that understanding human behavior requires considering both internal mental processes and external behavior?

What was the main emphasis of Max Wertheimer's Gestalt viewpoint?

In psychology, what is the primary focus of interactionism?

What concept does dualism propose about the mind and body?

Which belief was criticized by psychologists who argued for self-actualization in human growth?

What distinguishes functionalism from structuralism in psychology?

Which philosophical concept suggests that the mind and body are distinct entities?

What is the term used to describe the belief that mind can influence body and vice versa, as mentioned in the text?

Which philosophical perspective emphasized breaking down consciousness into its basic components for analysis?

Who proposed that the human mind could be studied through empirical means, leading to the emergence of psychology as a scientific field?

What conclusion did philosophers reach about reasoning in relation to answering questions about the human mind?

What did William James criticize about the approach of breaking consciousness into elements?

What did John B. Watson emphasize as the core focus of behaviorism?

Which term did John B. Watson use to describe behaviorism, indicating a focus on observable actions?

What is the core principle underlying behaviorism in its study of human behavior?

How did John B. Watson and B.F. Skinner contribute to the development of psychology according to the text?

According to sociobiologists, why are human beings equipped with certain psychological systems?

What approach suggests that free will and determinism are not mutually exclusive?

What concept does Skinner believe influences human behavior significantly?

Which philosophical concept emphasizes the distinction between the mind and body as separate entities?

In the context of psychology, which approach focuses on breaking down consciousness into its component elements?

Who is credited with founding the first formal laboratory for research in psychology?

Which early psychological approach proposed that psychology should focus on analyzing the contents of consciousness?

Which term did Darwin suggest to describe the concept of the fittest individuals passing on their genes?

Which philosophical concept suggests that the mind and body are separate entities?

Which early belief proposed that psychology should focus on analyzing the structure of conscious mind by breaking it down into its component elements?

What is the main focus of functionalism in psychology?

Which concept in psychology suggests that the mind and body are separate entities?

What approach was backed by William James and focused on analyzing the consciousness by breaking it down into its component elements?

Which term refers to the belief that human behavior is influenced by both internal mental processes and external behavior?

What does empirical psychology emphasize?

Which concept suggests that the mind and body are interconnected and influence each other?

What is the primary concern of functionalism in psychology?

Which movement in psychology focuses on analyzing consciousness into its basic parts?

What does Danielle need to focus on to improve her grades in second year?

Based on the text, why did Danielle not perform as well as she expected in her first year at UWI?

What does the text suggest is one of Danielle's strategies for academic success?

What key quality is highlighted about Danielle in the text?

What does Danielle believe is crucial for her success in academics?

What aspect of decision-making is highlighted in Danielle's situation?

In Danielle's journey, what does the text emphasize as a critical factor for success?

What is one of the obstacles to critical thinking mentioned in the text?

Which step in achieving critical thinking involves identifying the problem and understanding it?

What is emphasized in the step of critical thinking that involves building a relationship between information and available resources?

Which concept involves acting on the developed direction in the process of critical thinking?

What is a common obstacle to critical thinking as mentioned in the text?

In achieving critical thinking, which step involves developing routes to solving a problem and prioritizing multiple solutions?

What is a key aspect emphasized in the definition of critical thinking provided in the text?

Which critical thinking principle emphasizes the consideration of all possible alternative explanations for a finding?

In the context of the Scientific Method, which principle warns against assuming causation from mere correlation?

Which principle of critical thinking focuses on the ability to disprove a claim?

Which aspect of critical thinking assesses whether research findings can be consistently reproduced in other studies?

What does the principle 'Extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence' suggest in the context of critical thinking?

Why is falsifiability considered an important principle in critical thinking?

'Replicability' in critical thinking is essential because it helps to:

'Correlation isn’t causation' principle aims to prevent:

What aspect of Danielle's approach to academics is highlighted in the text?

Which critical thinking principle is exemplified by Danielle's readiness to start second year with a new mind-set?

What is Danielle's primary concern according to the text?

In the given context, what does Danielle believe is essential for her academic success?

What is Danielle's distinguishing feature in her academic journey according to the text?

What is likely to be the main reason behind Danielle's change in mindset for the upcoming year based on the text?

What is the fundamental principle of critical thinking, according to the National Council for Excellence in Critical Thinking?

Which of the following is NOT listed as an obstacle to critical thinking in the text?

What is the third basic step in achieving critical thinking as outlined in the text?

In critical thinking, what does the step 'Synthesize' primarily involve?

What did John Locke believe was necessary for human development?

Which of the following is NOT emphasized in the 6 Basic Steps to Achieve Critical Thinking?

'Inflexible focus on previous situations' as an obstacle to critical thinking suggests:

Which critical thinking principle emphasizes the need to consider important alternate explanations for a finding?

What principle of critical thinking focuses on the idea that not every claim should be automatically assumed to be true?

Which principle of critical thinking emphasizes the importance of being able to duplicate study results in other research?

Why is it important for claims to be falsifiable in critical thinking?

Which principle of critical thinking suggests that just because two events are related, one does not necessarily cause the other?

What principle of critical thinking highlights the need for strong evidence when making claims that contradict established knowledge?

In critical thinking, which principle focuses on the importance of being able to replicate research findings reliably?

Which critical thinking principle emphasizes the necessity for claims to be open to potential disproof?