Pankow 6C
Flashcard 1
Question: The [Right or Left] hemisphere of the brain is involved in language
Answer: leftFlashcard 2
Question: [Brain region] is involved in speech production and is located in the frontal lobe
Answer: Broca's areaFlashcard 3
Question: Broca's area is involved in [Answer] and is located in the [Answer] lobe
Answer: speech production; frontalFlashcard 4
Question: [Brain region] is involved in sound processing and is located in the temporal lobe
Answer: Wernicke's areaFlashcard 5
Question: Wernicke's area is involved in [Answer] and is located in the [Answer] lobe
Answer: sound processing; temporalFlashcard 6
Question: Aphasia is [Answer]
Answer: any disorder that involves languageFlashcard 7
Question: [Disorder] is when people have trouble producing speech as a result of damage to the language production centers of the brain
Answer: Broca's aphasiaFlashcard 8
Question: Broca's aphasia is when people [Answer]
Answer: have trouble producing speech as a result of damage to the language production centers of the brainFlashcard 9
Question: People with broca's aphasia can [Answer] but have trouble [Answer]
Answer: understand language; producing languageFlashcard 10
Question: [Disorder] is when people have trouble comprehending language as a result of temporal lobe damage but are still able to speak
Answer: Wernicke's aphasiaFlashcard 11
Question: Wernicke's aphasia is when people [Answer]
Answer: have trouble comprehending language as a result of temporal lobe damage but are still able to speakFlashcard 12
Question: People with wernicke's aphasia can [Answer] but have trouble [Answer]
Answer: produce language; comprehending languageFlashcard 13
Question: [Answer] is a term used for speech produced by individuals with wernicke's aphasia that lacks meaning
Answer: Word SaladFlashcard 14
Question: [Answer] is when an individual has a damaged broca's and wernicke's area combo of wernicke's aphasia and broca's aphasia
Answer: Global aphasiaFlashcard 15
Question: Global aphasia is when an individual [Answer] combo of wernicke's aphasia and broca's aphasia
Answer: has a damaged broca's and wernicke's areaFlashcard 16
Question: Wernicke's and Broca's area are connected by a bundle of nerve fibers called the [Answer]
Answer: arcuate fasciculusFlashcard 17
Question: When the arcuate fasciculus is damaged, an individual has [Answer]
Answer: conduction aphasiaFlashcard 18
Question: When the [Answer] is damaged, an individual has conduction aphasia
Answer: arcuate fasciculusFlashcard 19
Question: [Answer] is associated with normal function of broca's and wernicke's area independently but problems when they have to work together important: this means that they can speak and comprehend independently, but have a lot of trouble when told something and asked to repeat it
Answer: Conduction aphasiaFlashcard 20
Question: Conduction aphasia is associated with [Answer] but [Answer] important: this means that they can speak and comprehend independently, but have a lot of trouble when told something and asked to repeat it
Answer: normal function of broca's and wernicke's area independently; problems when they have to work togetherFlashcard 21
Question: Agraphia is the [Answer]
Answer: inability to writeFlashcard 22
Question: Anomia is the [Answer]
Answer: inability to name thingsFlashcard 23
Question: If the corpus callosum is severed, the individual is considered [Answer]
Answer: split-brainedFlashcard 24
Question: In split-brain individuals, if an image is on their left, they can [Answer] but they cannot [Answer]
Answer: pick up the object/draw it; name the objectFlashcard 25
Question: In split-brain individuals, if an image is on their right, they can [Answer] but they cannot [Answer]
Answer: name the object; pick up the object/draw itFlashcard 26
Question: [Answer] is concerned with how the way something is said influences its meaning irony, sarcasm, emphasis, etc
Answer: ProsodyFlashcard 27
Question: Behaviorists believe language is [Answer]
Answer: just conditioned behaviorFlashcard 28
Question: Nativists believe language is [Answer]
Answer: innateFlashcard 29
Question: Materialist's observe [Answer]
Answer: what happens in the brain when people think/speak/writeFlashcard 30
Question: Interactionists place heavy emphasis on [Answer]
Answer: interconnection of environmental cues and innate biology in regards to languageFlashcard 31
Question: [Answer] is the idea that thoughts determine language completely example: new guinea people who only think about dark/light so they only have 2 words for colors
Answer: UniversalismFlashcard 32
Question: Universalism is the idea that [Answer] example: new guinea people who only think about dark/light so they only have 2 words for colors
Answer: thoughts determine language completelyFlashcard 33
Question: [Dude] believed that once children could think a certain way, they developed language to describe those thoughts
Answer: PiagetFlashcard 34
Question: Piaget believed that [what he thought about LANGUAGE] "example: kids in pre-operational stage will develop words like ""gone"" or ""away"" to reflect object permanence"
Answer: once children could think a certain way, they developed language to describe those thoughtsFlashcard 35
Question: [Dude] believed that language and thought are independent but converge through development.
Answer: VygotskyFlashcard 36
Question: Vygotsky believed that [in terms of language]
Answer: language and thought are independent but converge through development.Flashcard 37
Question: [Answer] believed in the idea that children develop language by interacting with adults who already know the language. This is called socialization
Answer: VygotskyFlashcard 38
Question: Vygotsky believed in the idea that children develop language [Answer]. This is called socialization
Answer: by interacting with adults who already know the languageFlashcard 39
Question: Vygotsky believed in the idea that children develop language by interacting with adults who already know the language. This is called [Answer]
Answer: socializationFlashcard 40
Question: [Answer] is the idea that language has influence on thoughts
Answer: Linguistic determinismFlashcard 41
Question: Linguistic determinism is the idea that [Answer]
Answer: language has influence on thoughtsFlashcard 42
Question: [Answer] AKA [Answer] states that language influences thoughts and we think in ways based on how our language is structured
Answer: Weak linguistic determinism; relativismFlashcard 43
Question: Weak linguistic determinism AKA relativism states that [Answer] and [Answer]
Answer: language influences thoughts; we think in ways based on how our language is structuredFlashcard 44
Question: [Answer] AKA [Answer] states that language completely determines thoughts example: Hopi tribe in Brazil doesn't have grammatical tense so they don't think about time in the same way we do
Answer: Strong Linguistic Determinism; Sapir-Whorfian HypothesisFlashcard 45
Question: Strong Linguistic Determinism AKA Sapir-Whorfian Hypothesis states that [Answer] example: Hopi tribe in Brazil doesn't have grammatical tense so they don't think about time in the same way we do
Answer: language completely determines thoughtsFlashcard 46
Question: [Idea] associated with [Answer] believed that children are born with an innate ability to learn langage because we all have a language acquisition device
Answer: The Nativist perspective; Noam ChomskyFlashcard 47
Question: The Nativist perspective associated with Noam Chomsky believed that [Answer]
Answer: children are born with an innate ability to learn langage because we all have a language acquisition deviceFlashcard 48
Question: The Nativist perspective (language) believes that during development [Answer]
Answer: there is a critical period where the language acquisition device is most active between birth to age 8-9Flashcard 49
Question: The Nativist perspective is supported by the fact that [Answer] Since all languages share same grammar (verb,noun,adj) then language must be innate
Answer: all languages share universal grammarFlashcard 50
Question: [Theory], associated with [Answer], states that language is acquired through operant conditioning
Answer: The Learning (behaviorist) theory; BF SkinnerFlashcard 51
Question: The Learning (behaviorist) theory, associated with BF Skinner, states that language [Answer]
Answer: is acquired through operant conditioningFlashcard 52
Question: [Theory], associated with [Answer], believes that biological and social factors must interact for children to learn language
Answer: The Interactionist approach; VygotskyFlashcard 53
Question: The Interactionist approach, associated with Vygotsky, believes that [Answer] children WANT to communicate with adults, so it motivates them to learn language
Answer: biological and social factors must interact for children to learn languageFlashcard 54
Question: [Answer] is the complete set of meaningful units in a language
Answer: LexiconFlashcard 55
Question: [Answer] is the actual sound of a language
Answer: PhonologyFlashcard 56
Question: [Answer] is the structure of words in a language
Answer: MorphologyFlashcard 57
Question: [Answer] is the association of meaning with a word
Answer: SemanticsFlashcard 58
Question: [Answer] is how words are put together in sentences
Answer: SyntaxFlashcard 59
Question: [Answer] is the branch of linguistics that deals with the context in which language is used
Answer: PragmaticsFlashcard 60
Question: [Answer] is a set of structures in the brain that play an important role in regulating emotions
Answer: The Limbic SystemFlashcard 61
Question: The Limbic System is a set of structures in the brain that [Answer]
Answer: play an important role in regulating emotionsFlashcard 62
Question: The limbic system is composed of the [Answer], [Answer], [Answer], and [Answer] mnemonic: Hippo wearing a HAT
Answer: hypothalamus; amygdala; thalamus; hippocampusFlashcard 63
Question: [Answer] is the sensory relay station that directs sensory nerves to appropriate brain regions
Answer: The thalamusFlashcard 64
Question: The thalamus is the [Answer]
Answer: sensory relay station that directs sensory nerves to appropriate brain regionsFlashcard 65
Question: The only sense that bypasses the thalamus is [Answer]
Answer: olfactionFlashcard 66
Question: [Brain region] is involved with emotion, aggression, and fears
Answer: The amygdalaFlashcard 67
Question: The amygdala is involved with [Answer], [Answer], and [Answer]
Answer: emotion; aggression; fearsFlashcard 68
Question: [Syndrome] is caused by destruction of the amygdala and results in hyperorality, hypersexuality, and disinhibited behavior
Answer: Kluver-Bucy syndromeFlashcard 69
Question: Kluver-Bucy syndrome is caused by [Answer] and results in [Answer], [Answer], and [Answer]
Answer: destruction of the amygdala; hyperorality; hypersexuality; disinhibited behaviorFlashcard 70
Question: Stimulation of the amygdala results in [Answer], [Answer], and [Answer]
Answer: anger; violence; fearFlashcard 71
Question: Destruction of the amygdala results in a [Answer] effect
Answer: mellowingFlashcard 72
Question: [Brain region] is involved in converting short term memory to long term memory
Answer: The hippocampusFlashcard 73
Question: The hippocampus is involved in [Answer]
Answer: converting short term memory to long term memoryFlashcard 74
Question: Individuals with a damaged hippocampus have [Answer] anterograde amnesia
Answer: old memories but can't make new onesFlashcard 75
Question: [Brain region] functions include regulating the autonomic nervous system, endocrine system (pituitary!!!), and controlling biological drives like hunger, sleep, thirst, sex, etc
Answer: The hypothalamusFlashcard 76
Question: The hypothalamus functions include [Answer], [Answer], and [Answer]
Answer: regulating the autonomic nervous system; endocrine system (pituitary!!!); controlling biological drives like hunger, sleep, thirst, sex, etcFlashcard 77
Question: The left hemisphere of the cerebral cortex evokes [Answer] emotions
Answer: positiveFlashcard 78
Question: The right hemisphere of the cerebral cortex evokes [Answer] emotions
Answer: negativeFlashcard 79
Question: [Brain region] is responsible for higher-order functions, executive control, problem solving, decision making, and how you act in social situations mnemonic: PHEDS
Answer: The prefrontal cortexFlashcard 80
Question: The prefrontal cortex is responsible for [Answer], [Answer], [Answer], [Answer], and [Answer] mnemonic: PHEDS
Answer: higher-order functions; executive control; problem solving; decision making; how you act in social situationsFlashcard 81
Question: Sympathetic nervous system effects [Answer] [Answer] [Answer] [Answer] [Answer] [Answer] [Answer]
Answer: dilate pupils; decrease salivation; increase RR; increase HR; increase blood glucose; increase adrenaline and norepinephrine; decrease digestionFlashcard 82
Question: Parasympathetic nervous system effects [Answer] [Answer] [Answer] [Answer] [Answer] [Answer] [Answer]
Answer: pupils constrict; increased salivation; decreased RR; decreased HR; increase glucose storage; decreased adrenaline; increased digestionFlashcard 83
Question: The three components of emotion are [Answer], [Answer], and [Answer] physiological: heart rate increase, muscle tenses, etc cognitive: enjoying the party because you like parties behavioral: facial expression, language
Answer: physiological; cognitive; behavioralFlashcard 84
Question: The behavioral components to emotion include [Answer] and [Answer]
Answer: body language; facial expressionsFlashcard 85
Question: The physiological components to emotion are [Answer] ex: HR increase when happy
Answer: how your body reacts to certain emotionsFlashcard 86
Question: Cognitive component of emotion involves [Answer] ex: I like parties
Answer: how you feel about somethingFlashcard 87
Question: [Answer] founded the 6 universal basic emotions that anyone can identify
Answer: Paul EkmanFlashcard 88
Question: Paul Ekman founded [Answer]
Answer: the 6 universal basic emotions that anyone can identifyFlashcard 89
Question: 6 universal emotions [Answer] [Answer] [Answer] [Answer] [Answer] [Answer]
Answer: happiness; sadness; fear; disgust; anger; surpriseFlashcard 90
Question: Darwin hypothesized that emotions are [Answer]
Answer: expressed as an innate ability that allowed individuals to act in ways that gave them a better chance of survivalFlashcard 91
Question: [Answer] Theory of Emotion event ↓ physiological response ↓ interpretation of physiological response ↓ emotion mnemonic: J/L one apart on the alphabet, so physiological response first then emotion
Answer: James-LangeFlashcard 92
Question: James-Lange Theory of Emotion [Answer] example: A man, who is allergic to bees, encounters a bee. The man’s heart beat increases, he starts sweating, and he then interprets these physiological changes as the emotion fear
Answer: event ↓ physiological response ↓ interpretation of physiological response ↓ emotionFlashcard 93
Question: [Answer] Theory of Emotion Event ↓ Physiological Response + Emotion at same time mnemonic: C/B next to eachother in alphabet, so physiological response + emotion at same time
Answer: Cannon-BardFlashcard 94
Question: Cannon-Bard Theory of Emotion [Answer] example: Man is allergic to bees encounters a bee. At the same time, the mans heartbeat increases, he starts sweating, and feels fear.
Answer: Event ↓ Physiological Response + Emotion at same timeFlashcard 95
Question: [Answer] Theory of Emotion Event ↓ Physiological Response + Identify Reason for the Response ↓ Emotion mnemonic/example: A SINGER who thinks she sucks performs at a concert. When it is over everyone claps. The singer's heart beat increases and at the same time she recognizes the clapping as people thinking she is a good singer. This makes her label the emotion as happiness :)
Answer: Schachter-SingerFlashcard 96
Question: Schachter-Singer Theory of Emotion [Answer]
Answer: Event ↓ Physiological Response + Identify Reason for the Response ↓ EmotionFlashcard 97
Question: [Answer] Theory of Emotion Event ↓ Labelling event (appraisal) ↓ Emotion + Physiological Response mnemonic: Lazarus must Label the event before emotion or PR
Answer: LazarusFlashcard 98
Question: Lazarus Theory of Emotion [Answer] example: Wolf is running at you. You label this even as threatening. You simultaneously sweat, increase HR, and feel the emotion of Fear.
Answer: Event ↓ Labelling event (appraisal) ↓ Emotion + Physiological ResponseFlashcard 99
Question: In Lazarus' theory of emotion, labeling is based on [Answer] and [Answer] some things might be labeled as good/bad for different people and different cultures this is why some people like skydiving and some don't
Answer: the individual; cultural differencesFlashcard 100
Question: The [Answer] Law states that people perform best when they are moderately aroused
Answer: Yerkes-DodsonFlashcard 101
Question: Yerkes-Dodson Law states that [Answer]
Answer: people perform best when they are moderately arousedFlashcard 102
Question: [Answer] is the process by which we appraise and cope with environmental threats and challenges
Answer: StressFlashcard 103
Question: Stress is the process by which we [Answer]
Answer: appraise and cope with environmental threats and challengesFlashcard 104
Question: [Answer] is the threatening/challenging event that causes stress
Answer: The stressorFlashcard 105
Question: The stressor is the [Answer]
Answer: threatening/challenging event that causes stressFlashcard 106
Question: [Answer] is the physical and emotional response to stress
Answer: The stress reactionFlashcard 107
Question: The stress reaction is the [Answer]
Answer: physical and emotional response to stressFlashcard 108
Question: [Theory], associated with [Psychologist], states that stress arises less from physical events and more from assessment/interpretation of the stressor
Answer: The Appraisal theory of stress; LazarusFlashcard 109
Question: The Appraisal theory of stress, associated with Lazarus, states that [Answer]
Answer: stress arises less from physical events and more from assessment/interpretation of the stressorFlashcard 110
Question: The two stages to the appraisal theory of stress are [Answer] and [Answer]
Answer: primary appraisal; secondary appraisalFlashcard 111
Question: [Answer] is when you assess stress in your present situation. three types of appraisal are irrelevant, positive, or negative
Answer: Primary appraisalFlashcard 112
Question: Primary appraisal is when you [Answer]
Answer: assess stress in your present situationFlashcard 113
Question: [Answer] is the evaluation of an individuals ability to cope with a stressor
Answer: Secondary appraisalFlashcard 114
Question: Secondary appraisal is [Answer]
Answer: the evaluation of an individuals ability to cope with a stressorFlashcard 115
Question: Secondary appraisal evaluates [Answer]
Answer: an individuals ability to cope with a stressor based on level of harm, threat, and challengeFlashcard 116
Question: The four categories of stressors are: [Answer] [Answer] [Answer] [Answer]
Answer: significant life changes; catastrophic events; daily hassles; ambient stressorsFlashcard 117
Question: Many consider [stressor] to be the most important form of stress
Answer: daily hasslesFlashcard 118
Question: Stressors can trigger the bodies [Answer] and [Answer]
Answer: sympathetic nervous system; endocrine responseFlashcard 119
Question: The endocrine response to stress includes [Answer] and [Answer] catecholamines released by adrenal medulla cortisol releasead by adrenal cortex
Answer: releasing catecholamines (epinephrine/norepinephrine); releasing cortisolFlashcard 120
Question: [Response] is the idea that humans respond better to stress when they have a support system
Answer: The tend and befriend responseFlashcard 121
Question: The tend and befriend response is [Answer]
Answer: the idea that humans respond better to stress when they have a support systemFlashcard 122
Question: The tend and befriend response involves the hormone [Answer]
Answer: oxytocinFlashcard 123
Question: General adaptation syndrome was developed by [Answer]
Answer: Hans SelyeFlashcard 124
Question: The three stages to [Answer] are alarm, resistance, and exhaustion
Answer: general adaptation syndromeFlashcard 125
Question: The three stages to general adaptation syndrome are [Answer], [Answer], and [Answer]
Answer: alarm; resistance; exhaustionFlashcard 126
Question: The alarm phase of GAS is when [Answer] and [Answer]
Answer: stress kicks in; the heart racesFlashcard 127
Question: The resistance phase of GAS is when individuals have [Answer], [Answer], and [Answer]
Answer: very high cortisol; high BP and RR; flee/huddleFlashcard 128
Question: The exhaustion phase of GAS is when individuals have [Answer] and [Answer]
Answer: run out of resources to handle stress; have weakened immune systemsFlashcard 129
Question: Stress can lead to [Answer], [Answer], [Answer], and [Answer], and [Answer]
Answer: hypertension; heart disease; diabetes; reproductive issues; immune problemsFlashcard 130
Question: One major emotional response to stress is [Answer] :(
Answer: depressionFlashcard 131
Question: In stressed individuals, the [brain region] stops responding to serotonin leads to inability to experience pleasure
Answer: anterior cingulateFlashcard 132
Question: In stressed individuals, the anterior cingulate stops responding to [Answer] leads to inability to experience pleasure
Answer: serotoninFlashcard 133
Question: [Answer] is when a person suffers from a sense of powerlessness due to persistent failure or loss of control of a situation
Answer: Learned helplessnessFlashcard 134
Question: Learned helplessness is when [Answer]
Answer: a person suffers from a sense of powerlessness due to persistent failure or loss of control of a situationFlashcard 135
Question: The three emotional/behavioral effects of stress are [Answer], [Answer], and [Answer] 3 A's
Answer: anger; anxiety; addictionFlashcard 136
Question: Type A individuals are [Answer] Type B individuals are [Answer]
Answer: easily angered, aggressive, and competitive; easy goingFlashcard 137
Question: [Answer] is the belief that an individual has control over a stressor
Answer: Percieved controlFlashcard 138
Question: One of the best coping mechanisms for stress is [Answer] helps people see they are not alone and improves percieved control and optimism
Answer: social supportFlashcard 139
Question: Four great ways to help manage stress: [Answer] [Answer] [Answer] [Answer]
Answer: exercise; meditation; religion; cognitive flexibility (change your perspective on the stressor)Flashcard 140
Question: [Answer] is when one reduces stress of a situation by anticipating a stressor and preparing for it
Answer: Proactive copingFlashcard 141
Question: Proactive coping is when [Answer]
Answer: one reduces stress of a situation by anticipating a stressor and preparing for itFlashcard 142
Question: [Answer] is when one deals with stress by seeking social support
Answer: Social copingFlashcard 143
Question: [Answer] is when a person copes with a stressor by trying to derive meaning from it
Answer: Meaning-focused copingFlashcard 144
Question: Meaning-focused coping is when a person copes with a stressor by [Answer]
Answer: trying to derive meaning from itFlashcard 145
Question: Maladaptive coping mechanisms include [Answer], [Answer], and [Answer]
Answer: overcompensation; surrendering; avoidanceFlashcard 146
Question: [Answer] is a coping mechanism where people have the tendency to exert minimal effort to escape stressful social and economic circumstances common in minority students to try and not be discriminated against by the dominant culture for trying and then failing. Would rather just not try than look stupid failing while trying
Answer: Low effort syndrome