Psych help

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

1/33

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Last updated 6:13 PM on 4/30/26
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced
Call with Kai

No analytics yet

Send a link to your students to track their progress

34 Terms

1
New cards

What is a risk premium?

The extra reward a person requires to choose a risky option over a guaranteed one with the same expected value

2
New cards
3
New cards

How is risk premium calculated?

Risk premium = expected value − certainty equivalent

4
New cards
5
New cards

What does a high risk premium indicate about a person?

They are more risk-averse and strongly prefer certainty

6
New cards
7
New cards

What is temporal discounting?

The tendency to value immediate rewards more than future rewards

8
New cards
9
New cards

What is present bias?

The tendency to give stronger preference to rewards that are available right now over future rewards

10
New cards
11
New cards

What is hyperbolic discounting?

A pattern where people discount future rewards sharply in the short term but less over longer delays

12
New cards
13
New cards

What was the main mistake in “The Perfect Pepsis” from Blink?

Assuming there is one perfect product when preferences are actually variable and context-dependent

14
New cards
15
New cards

What did the “Extra Chunky Garden Style” pasta sauce example show in Blink?

That there are multiple preference clusters and people often don’t know their preferences until options are presented

16
New cards
17
New cards

Who was the researcher behind the pasta sauce insight?

Howard Moskowitz

18
New cards
19
New cards

What is arbitrary coherence from Predictably Irrational?

The idea that initial values are set arbitrarily but future judgments become consistent relative to them

20
New cards
21
New cards

What does “arbitrary” mean in arbitrary coherence?

The starting value or anchor is random or not based on inherent worth

22
New cards
23
New cards

What does “coherent” mean in arbitrary coherence?

Later decisions are logically consistent with the initial anchor

24
New cards
25
New cards

How does the black pearl example illustrate arbitrary coherence?

Black pearls were made valuable through marketing (arbitrary), then consistently judged as luxury items (coherent)

26
New cards
27
New cards

What is the tragedy of the commons?

A situation where individuals acting in self-interest overuse a shared resource, harming everyone

28
New cards
29
New cards

Why does the tragedy of the commons occur?

Individuals prioritize personal gain while the costs are shared by the group

30
New cards
31
New cards

Give one real-world example of the tragedy of the commons

Overfishing occurs because individuals maximize catch while depleting the shared fish population

32
New cards

The brain damage study suggests that:

Emotional deficits lead to poorer real-world decisions

33
New cards

Social norms vs. market norms differ in that:

Mixing them can reduce prosocial behavior

34
New cards

Advanced directives are associated with

Improved quality of life and less unwanted intervention