Podcast
Questions and Answers
What is a conditioned stimulus (CS)?
What is a conditioned stimulus (CS)?
- A response that occurs naturally without training
- An unlearned reaction to a familiar stimulus
- A reflexive response to a stimulus
- A neutral stimulus paired with an unconditioned stimulus (correct)
What is the term for the reemergence of an extinguished conditioned response after a period of rest?
What is the term for the reemergence of an extinguished conditioned response after a period of rest?
- Stimulus generalization
- Spontaneous recovery (correct)
- Extinction
- Conditioning
Which process occurs when a conditioned response is elicited by stimuli similar to the original conditioned stimulus?
Which process occurs when a conditioned response is elicited by stimuli similar to the original conditioned stimulus?
- Operant conditioning
- Stimulus generalization (correct)
- Conditioning
- Stimulus discrimination
What defines an unconditioned response?
What defines an unconditioned response?
What happens during extinction in classical conditioning?
What happens during extinction in classical conditioning?
How is operant conditioning defined?
How is operant conditioning defined?
What is stimulus discrimination?
What is stimulus discrimination?
What term is used for the response that occurs after a conditioned stimulus has been learned?
What term is used for the response that occurs after a conditioned stimulus has been learned?
What is the primary function of long-term memory?
What is the primary function of long-term memory?
Which type of memory includes knowledge of facts and information?
Which type of memory includes knowledge of facts and information?
What does semantic memory primarily involve?
What does semantic memory primarily involve?
What is one reason for forgetting information, according to the content?
What is one reason for forgetting information, according to the content?
What is proactive interference?
What is proactive interference?
Which of the following best describes procedural memory?
Which of the following best describes procedural memory?
What does interference in memory refer to?
What does interference in memory refer to?
Which of the following is a characteristic of long-term memory?
Which of the following is a characteristic of long-term memory?
What is retroactive interference?
What is retroactive interference?
What does the IQ formula IQ = MA/CA x 100 represent?
What does the IQ formula IQ = MA/CA x 100 represent?
What score is considered average IQ for children?
What score is considered average IQ for children?
Which test was revised by Lewis Terman?
Which test was revised by Lewis Terman?
What is the approximate percentage of children who have an IQ score between 70 and 130?
What is the approximate percentage of children who have an IQ score between 70 and 130?
What is one of the focuses of the Stanford-Binet IQ Test?
What is one of the focuses of the Stanford-Binet IQ Test?
Which cognitive ability did Binet assume increases with age?
Which cognitive ability did Binet assume increases with age?
What are children with a mental age equal to their chronological age considered?
What are children with a mental age equal to their chronological age considered?
What is the primary purpose of punishment in behavior modification?
What is the primary purpose of punishment in behavior modification?
Which type of punishment involves the application of an unpleasant event?
Which type of punishment involves the application of an unpleasant event?
What is an example of negative punishment?
What is an example of negative punishment?
How long does iconic memory typically last?
How long does iconic memory typically last?
What best characterizes short-term memory (STM)?
What best characterizes short-term memory (STM)?
What happens to sensory memory after exposure to a stimulus?
What happens to sensory memory after exposure to a stimulus?
Which of the following is associated with echoic memory?
Which of the following is associated with echoic memory?
What is a key feature of short-term memory?
What is a key feature of short-term memory?
What are the two main divisions of the Peripheral Nervous System (PNS)?
What are the two main divisions of the Peripheral Nervous System (PNS)?
Which part of the Autonomic Nervous System is responsible for the 'fight-or-flight' response?
Which part of the Autonomic Nervous System is responsible for the 'fight-or-flight' response?
Which system connects the Central Nervous System (CNS) to the rest of the body?
Which system connects the Central Nervous System (CNS) to the rest of the body?
What is the primary function of the Parasympathetic Division?
What is the primary function of the Parasympathetic Division?
What is an Unconditioned Response (UCR)?
What is an Unconditioned Response (UCR)?
What characterizes the Sympathetic Division's effects?
What characterizes the Sympathetic Division's effects?
What is a neutral stimulus in classical conditioning?
What is a neutral stimulus in classical conditioning?
What connects sensory receptors to the Central Nervous System?
What connects sensory receptors to the Central Nervous System?
Study Notes
Theories Of Motivation
- Motivation looks at forces that start or stop behavior
- Many different theories exist
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Description
Explore the various theories of motivation that explain the forces behind human behavior. This quiz delves into what drives individuals to act and the different factors that can motivate or demotivate them. Test your understanding of these essential concepts in psychology.
