SOCIAL SCIENCE MEET 3

0.0(0)
Studied by 0 people
call kaiCall Kai
Locked
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
GameKnowt Play
Card Sorting

1/658

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Last updated 4:54 PM on 8/29/26
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced
Call with Kai
Chat

No analytics yet

Send a link to your students to track their progress

659 Terms

1
New cards

What is clinical psychology

Diagnosing and treating mental health disorders such as anxiety depression and schizophrenia

2
New cards

Which applied psychology field focuses on diagnosing mental disorders

Clinical psychology

3
New cards

A person seeks professional treatment for schizophrenia. Which psychology field is most directly involved

Clinical psychology

4
New cards

What phrase helps distinguish clinical psychology

Mind clinic

5
New cards

What is counseling psychology

Helping people cope with life challenges and support personal development and mental well-being

6
New cards

A person wants help coping with relationship problems and life stress. Which field is most appropriate

Counseling psychology

7
New cards

What phrase helps distinguish counseling psychology

Talk and cope

8
New cards

What is industrial psychology

Improving workplace productivity employee satisfaction and organizational effectiveness

9
New cards

A company wants to improve employee satisfaction and productivity. Which field should it consult

Industrial psychology

10
New cards

What phrase helps distinguish industrial psychology

Better workplace

11
New cards

What is educational psychology

Applying psychological principles to improve learning teaching and student performance

12
New cards

A school investigates ways to improve teaching methods and student achievement. Which field is involved

Educational psychology

13
New cards

What phrase helps distinguish educational psychology

Better learning

14
New cards

What is forensic psychology

Applying psychological knowledge in legal and criminal justice settings

15
New cards

What activities are associated with forensic psychology

Criminal profiling and witness evaluation

16
New cards

A psychologist evaluates the reliability of a witness in court. Which field is involved

Forensic psychology

17
New cards

What phrase helps distinguish forensic psychology

Court psychology

18
New cards

What is health psychology

Studying links between psychological factors and physical health

19
New cards

What is a major goal of health psychology

Promoting better health behaviors

20
New cards

A researcher studies how stress affects health habits. Which field best fits

Health psychology

21
New cards

What phrase helps distinguish health psychology

Mind-body health

22
New cards

What main difference separates clinical psychology from counseling psychology

Clinical psychology emphasizes mental disorder treatment while counseling psychology emphasizes coping and personal development

23
New cards

What is psychological research

Systematic scientific study of mind and behavior

24
New cards

What does psychological research use instead of guesses or opinions

Scientific methods

25
New cards

What research method is emphasized in the reviewer

Experimental method

26
New cards

What variable is manipulated in an experiment

Independent variable

27
New cards

What variable is measured for effects in an experiment

Dependent variable

28
New cards

A researcher changes sleep duration and measures memory performance. What is sleep duration

Independent variable

29
New cards

A researcher changes sleep duration and measures memory performance. What is memory performance

Dependent variable

30
New cards

What is sampling bias

A sample does not represent the whole population

31
New cards

How can sampling bias affect results

A nonrepresentative sample can skew findings

32
New cards

A study on Filipino adults recruits only university students. Which bias is likely

Sampling bias

33
New cards

What memory cue describes sampling bias

Wrong participants

34
New cards

What is experimenter bias

Researcher expectations influence study outcomes

35
New cards

A researcher unintentionally treats one group differently because of an expected result. Which bias is shown

Experimenter bias

36
New cards

What memory cue describes experimenter bias

Researcher expectation affects results

37
New cards

What is the Hawthorne effect

People change behavior because they know they are being observed

38
New cards

Workers become more productive only while researchers are watching. What effect is demonstrated

Hawthorne effect

39
New cards

What memory cue describes the Hawthorne effect

Change due to observation

40
New cards

What is social desirability bias

Giving socially acceptable answers instead of truthful answers

41
New cards

A respondent hides an unhealthy habit to appear responsible. Which bias is shown

Social desirability bias

42
New cards

What memory cue describes social desirability bias

Acceptable answers

43
New cards

What is confirmation bias

Favoring information that supports an existing belief

44
New cards

A researcher notices evidence supporting a theory while ignoring opposing findings. Which bias is shown

Confirmation bias

45
New cards

What memory cue describes confirmation bias

Supporting evidence

46
New cards

What is the halo effect

One trait influences judgments about other traits

47
New cards

A teacher assumes a polite student is also intelligent and hardworking. Which bias is shown

Halo effect

48
New cards

What memory cue describes the halo effect

One trait affects overall judgment

49
New cards

What is recall bias

Memory errors distort responses

50
New cards

Participants inaccurately remember past behaviors in a survey. Which bias is shown

Recall bias

51
New cards

What memory cue describes recall bias

Memory errors

52
New cards

What is the sleeper effect

A weak message becomes more influential over time

53
New cards

A message initially seems unconvincing but influences attitudes weeks later. Which effect is shown

Sleeper effect

54
New cards

What memory cue describes the sleeper effect

Influential later

55
New cards

What is publication bias

Positive or exciting study results are more likely to be published

56
New cards

Negative findings remain unpublished while significant findings appear frequently in journals. Which bias is present

Publication bias

57
New cards

What are twin studies commonly used to distinguish

Genetic and environmental influences

58
New cards

Why are twin studies useful in psychology

They help separate hereditary influences from environmental influences

59
New cards

What is reliability

Consistency of test results

60
New cards

A depression test gives nearly the same score twice when the condition is unchanged. Which test quality is demonstrated

Reliability

61
New cards

What memory cue describes reliability

Repeatable results

62
New cards

What is validity

The extent to which a test measures what it intends to measure

63
New cards

A mathematics test mainly measures reading ability. Which test quality is weak

Validity

64
New cards

What memory cue describes validity

Right measurement

65
New cards

What is standardization

Uniform administration and scoring

66
New cards

Every participant receives identical instructions and scoring procedures. Which test property is shown

Standardization

67
New cards

What memory cue describes standardization

Same rules

68
New cards

What are norms

Reference scores used for comparison

69
New cards

A child's IQ is compared with average scores from children of the same age. What test characteristic is being used

Norms

70
New cards

What memory cue describes norms

Normal comparison group

71
New cards

What is sensitivity

Ability of a test to correctly detect a condition that is present

72
New cards

A medical test correctly identifies most people who truly have a condition. Which property is high

Sensitivity

73
New cards

What memory cue describes sensitivity

Sees the condition

74
New cards

What is specificity

Ability of a test to correctly identify when a condition is absent

75
New cards

A test correctly identifies healthy people as not having a disease. Which property is high

Specificity

76
New cards

What memory cue describes specificity

Sees when absent

77
New cards

Which test property concerns consistency rather than accuracy

Reliability

78
New cards

Which test property concerns measuring the intended construct

Validity

79
New cards

Which test property ensures all examinees receive the same procedures

Standardization

80
New cards

Which test property provides a comparison group

Norms

81
New cards

Which property is most important for detecting true cases

Sensitivity

82
New cards

Which property is most important for recognizing true noncases

Specificity

83
New cards

Can a test be reliable without being valid

Yes

84
New cards

A test repeatedly gives the same wrong measurement. Which property may still be high

Reliability

85
New cards

What do intelligence tests assess

Cognitive abilities

86
New cards

Which intelligence tests are listed in the reviewer

Wechsler and Stanford-Binet

87
New cards

A psychologist wants to assess general cognitive ability. Which test type is appropriate

Intelligence test

88
New cards

What do achievement tests measure

Learned knowledge

89
New cards

Which achievement tests are listed in the reviewer

SAT and NAT

90
New cards

A test measures what a student has already learned. What type of test is it

Achievement test

91
New cards

What do aptitude tests predict

Potential to learn

92
New cards

Which aptitude tests are listed in the reviewer

DAT and LSAT

93
New cards

A test estimates future ability to learn a skill. What type of test is it

Aptitude test

94
New cards

What do personality tests assess

Traits and emotions

95
New cards

Which personality measures are listed in the reviewer

MMPI and Big Five

96
New cards

A psychologist assesses enduring traits and emotional patterns. What test type is appropriate

Personality test

97
New cards

What do neuropsychological tests evaluate

Brain-related cognitive function

98
New cards

Which neuropsychological tests are listed in the reviewer

Stroop and WCST

99
New cards

A patient is evaluated for cognitive problems related to brain function. Which test type is most suitable

Neuropsychological test

100
New cards

What do clinical or diagnostic tests identify

Mental disorders