AP Psychology Exam Review Breakdown of Question Categories: 2-4% history – (prologue) 6-8% methods and approaches – (chapter 1) 8-10% biological bases of behavior – (chapter 2‚ 3‚ 14) 7-9% sensation and perception – (chapter 5‚ 6) 2-4% states of consciousness – (chapter 7) 7-9% learning – (chapter 8) 8-10% cognition – (chapter 9‚ 10) 7-9% motivation and emotion – (chapter 12‚ 13) 7-9% developmental psychology – (chapter 4) 6-8% personality – (chapter 15) 5-7% testing and individual
Premium Human brain Psychology Classical conditioning
therapist’s initial hypothesis about this behavior flowed out of the case-level formulation that had already been developed‚ which offered the therapist the initial hypotheses that John’s behavior resulted from his schema about the future as hopeless (and thus treatment as ineffectual)‚ or from his schemas that he is a wimp if he needs medications‚ or that others (which may include the therapist) will attack and criticize him if he cannot recover without medications or is unhappy about side
Premium Management Scientific method Logic
Exam 3 – Review Sheet Be sure you can define‚ explain‚ apply‚ and generate examples all of the concepts listed below. Retrieval Cues- hints that make it easier for us to recall information EX. “Do you remember the word that went with ‘A part of the body’?” “Finger” Influence of Context on Memory and supporting research—Superior retrieval of memories when the environment in which we retrieve information is similar to the environment in which we learned it in. Godden and Baddley- EX. Learn of
Free Intelligence Intelligence quotient
CHAPTER 13: Transfer & Problem Solving Vocabulary * Transfer: When something you learn in one situation affects how you learn or perform in another situation. * Problem Solving: Knowledge and skills you have previously learned to solve a problem. * Positive Transfer: When learning in one situation facilitates learning or performance in another situation. * Negative Transfer: When something learned in one situation hinders a person’s ability to learn or perform in a second situation
Premium Problem solving
Chapter 1 What is social psychology? The scientific study of social influence: how people influence each other’s’ thoughts‚ feelings and actions. What makes it a scientific approach? Why do we want a scientific approach? How is social psychology different than common sense‚ philosophy‚ poetry‚ sociology‚ economics‚ history‚ and personality psychology? One big difference is in the level or unit of analysis. Social psychology focuses on the individual in interaction with others and in the social
Premium Social psychology Psychology
13 INTRODUCTION TO QUERY OPTIMIZATION This very remarkable man Commends a most practical plan: You can do what you want If you don’t think you can’t‚ So don’t think you can’t if you can. —Charles Inge Consider a simple selection query asking for all reservations made by sailor Joe. As we saw in the previous chapter‚ there are many ways to evaluate even this simple query‚ each of which is superior in certain situations‚ and the DBMS must consider these alternatives and choose the one with
Premium Relational model SQL Relation
Psychology and Culture Part 1 Cultures and Their Influences 8/22/12 * Culture is a set of attitudes‚ behaviors‚ symbols‚ shared by a large group of people and is communicated by successive generations * Psychology is the study of the mental process and human behavior * Cultural Psychology is the link between culture and psychology. Mental processes are the product of interaction between a culture and an individual. * Cross Cultural Psychology is the critical and
Premium Psychology Culture Emotion
EXPERT SYSTEMS AND ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE Expert Systems are computer programs that are derived from a branch of computer science research called Artificial Intelligence (AI). AI’s scientific goal is to understand intelligence by building computer programs that exhibit intelligent behavior. It is concerned with the concepts and methods of symbolic inference‚ or reasoning‚ by a computer‚ and how the knowledge used to make those inferences will be represented inside the machine. Of course‚ the
Premium Expert system Artificial intelligence
NEC 733.000 08/516573 Ruth Dickerson C. Explain how to meet the learning needs of mixed age groups in the home-based setting One of the biggest advantages of mixed age groups is that they make us really analyse the individual needs‚ interests‚ and temperaments of each child in the group. We can then plan and provide for the next steps in learning‚ by getting to know our group of children very well‚ and making careful observations on
Free Play Childhood Infant
Social Psychology Study Guide Exam 1 Note: in this guide‚ I focus a bit more on textbook material‚ as that is probably the hardest material to digest. I’m assuming in doing so that you have come to class faithfully‚ taken good notes‚ and asked questions about any concepts you did not understand. This guide is best used as a check on your comprehension after you have already studied your notes and the book chapters (and don’t forget to review the Rosenthal and Jacobson reading as well). Ch
Premium Psychology