test 1
“father of experimental psychology,” basic conscious mind, reaction to environment
Wilhelm Wundt
conscious experience can be broken down into basic components (the “what“ of the mind)
structuralism
concerned with how the brain helps humans adapt (the “why“ of the mind)
functionalism
opposite of structuralism, the whole of the human experience is the sum of its parts
Gestalt Psychology
our thoughts and actions are influenced by unconscious forces
Psychoanalytic theory
how environment affects behavior
behaviorism
people are free to choose what makes them happy, an emphasis on the goodness of people
humanistic Psychology
how thoughts influence behavior,
cognitive psychology
how psycological issues are impacted by biological
biopsychological perspective
a person’s cognitive development is largely influenced by their surrounding culture
sociocultural perspective
hypnagogic hallucinations, start thinking random thoughts
stage 1
start to go into a deeper sleep, marked by sleep spindles-busts of activity in brain
stage 2
slow wave sleep, early in the night, more in a physically demanding day
stage 3 & 4
brain looks like it is awake , dream sleep, more in a emotionally exhausted day
REM (rapid eye movement)
where you are on the food chain depends on the amount of sleep you get
circadian rhythm theory
need sleep to restore body and brain function
restorative theory
circuits are wired together during during weakness and are strengthening in sleep
consolidation theory
understanding in terms of current way of thinking (seeing a man with a white beard and thinking its sants)
assimilation
changes in existing way of thinking (learning that Santa wasn’t real)
accommodation
good relationship with parents, cries when absent (Jim Halpert)
secure attachment
not upset when absent, not approach when leaves (Angela Martin)
avoidant attachment
not explore, distressed when absent, inconsistent love, run to mom when return but angry (Michael Scott, Andy Bernard)
ambivalent/anxious attachment
unpredictable, potential abuse and then gets spoiled (Jan Levinson)
disorganized attachment
learning through experience with environment
sensorimotor
symbolic thinking, develop language
preoperational stage
appropriate use of logic but but hard to understand hypotheticals
concrete operational stage
begin to think abstractly
formal operational stage
saying everything you think as a child becomes your inner voice
internalization
the level of which a child can almost do something on their own, has to be interested
zone of proximal development
trust vs. mistrust
based on how well caregiver takes care of the child
stage 1
autonomy vs. shame and doubt
given freedom = independent
stage 2
initiative vs. guilt
child makes own decisions, they feel guilty (some guilt is necessary)
stage 3
industry vs. inferiority
what are we good at or good for
stage 4
identity vs. identity confusion
what d we want to be identity crisis
stage 5
intimacy vs. isolation
focus of developing close relationships
stage 6
generativity vs. stagnation
how did we contribute to society, midlife
stage 7
ego integrity vs. despair
coming to terms with life, have we left a legacy
stage 8