Psychology and Sleep: Key Concepts and Learning Strategies

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48 Terms

1
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What is a characteristic of nightmares?

Nightmares are typically associated with negative emotions and can disrupt sleep.

2
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Who is most likely to suffer from sleep apnea?

Individuals who are overweight or have certain anatomical features are more likely to suffer from sleep apnea.

3
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What level of awareness is illustrated by a patient anesthetized before surgery?

The patient is in a state of reduced awareness or unconsciousness.

4
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What does rapid eye movement during sleep indicate in a child?

It indicates that the child is likely in REM sleep.

5
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What is true of REM sleep?

REM sleep is associated with vivid dreaming and increased brain activity.

6
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What issue might be indicated if a person suddenly falls to the floor while entering REM sleep?

This may indicate a problem with sleep regulation, such as narcolepsy.

7
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What is an example of a controlled process in psychology?

Typing a text message without looking at the keypad.

8
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What does falling asleep suddenly while talking to a friend suggest?

It suggests a possible sleep disorder, such as narcolepsy.

9
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What does the divided consciousness view of hypnosis assume?

It assumes that hypnosis involves a split in awareness, allowing for simultaneous experiences.

10
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What is likely true about an individual suffering from sleep apnea?

They may experience disrupted sleep and excessive daytime sleepiness.

11
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What conclusion can be drawn from Richard Davidson's study of meditation and the brain?

Meditation can lead to changes in brain function and structure.

12
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What is continuous reinforcement in operant conditioning?

It is a schedule where a behavior is reinforced every time it occurs.

13
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What is true of a variable-interval schedule in operant conditioning?

Reinforcement is provided after varying amounts of time, promoting steady responses.

14
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How is classical conditioning best described?

It is a learning process where a neutral stimulus becomes associated with a meaningful stimulus.

15
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What occurs in operant conditioning when a behavior is no longer reinforced?

The behavior decreases in frequency.

16
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What does a driver buckling their seatbelt to stop an annoying buzzer illustrate?

It illustrates negative reinforcement.

17
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What does a student watching a professional receive an award and feeling motivated to act similarly illustrate?

It illustrates observational learning.

18
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What explains why an adult feels the effects of wine only in a bar?

It is best explained by context-dependent memory.

19
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What is the reinforcement strategy used by a teacher who rewards students with stickers for attention?

The teacher is using a token economy.

20
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What is true of a variable-ratio schedule in operant conditioning?

Reinforcement is provided after an unpredictable number of responses.

21
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What is a true statement about positive reinforcement in operant conditioning?

It increases the likelihood of a behavior by providing a rewarding stimulus.

22
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What is true of unconditioned stimuli in classical conditioning?

They naturally elicit a response without prior learning.

23
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What does the retention process in observational learning involve?

It involves the learner remembering the behavior they observed.

24
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What describes the reinforcement element in observational learning?

It involves the observer seeing the consequences of the model's behavior.

25
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What is an example of a student studying while listening to music?

It is an example of multitasking.

26
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What does long-term potentiation explain?

It explains how synaptic connections strengthen with repeated stimulation, enhancing memory.

27
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What is true of divided attention in the context of memory encoding?

Divided attention can impair the encoding of information into memory.

28
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What is likely to happen if Kiva injured her cerebellum?

She may experience difficulties with implicit memory and motor skills.

29
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What is a good suggestion for effective studying?

Use active learning techniques, such as summarizing and self-testing.

30
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What type of task is asking a witness to describe a suspect to a sketch artist?

It is a recall task, while identifying a suspect from a lineup is a recognition task.

31
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What is true of long-term memory?

It has a large capacity and can store information for extended periods.

32
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What strategy would help a student encode material well for a final exam?

Using mnemonic devices and elaborative rehearsal.

33
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What is true of brain structures and memory functions in long-term memory?

Different brain areas are involved in various types of long-term memory.

34
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Why does rehearsal not work well for long-term retention?

Because it often leads to shallow processing of information.

35
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What is true of memory storage in the brain?

Memory storage involves changes in synaptic strength and neural connections.

36
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What creative-thinking trait is demonstrated by a tattoo artist investing in a studio?

It demonstrates risk-taking and entrepreneurial spirit.

37
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At what age range does a child typically develop the ability to ask 'why' questions?

Around 2 to 3 years old.

38
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What creative-thinking trait is shown by a content writer seeking feedback?

It demonstrates openness to criticism and a desire for improvement.

39
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What is a student doing when they use subgoals to organize tasks for studying?

They are employing goal-setting strategies to enhance task management.

40
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What do critics of Benjamin Whorf's work maintain?

They argue that language does not strictly determine thought.

41
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What language milestone should a two-year-old meet according to a doctor?

They should be able to use simple two-word phrases.

42
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What does a correlation between a job-satisfaction scale and job satisfaction demonstrate?

It demonstrates a relationship between two variables, not causation.

43
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What step is a student taking when they review what went well and what didn't after a semester?

They are engaging in self-reflection for future improvement.

44
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What is an example of a student assuming a classmate is smart based on their appearance?

It is an example of a stereotype.

45
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What is a student doing when they schedule study times and divide work by topic?

They are employing time management and organizational skills.

46
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What is true of inductive reasoning?

It involves drawing general conclusions from specific observations.

47
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What is true about algorithms in problem-solving?

They are step-by-step procedures that guarantee a solution if followed correctly.

48
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Who is most likely to have an organic intellectual disability?

An individual with a genetic condition or brain injury affecting cognitive function.

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