CHAPTER 1: The Science of Psychology 1. Who founded the first Psychology laboratory and when was it (HINT: it was in Germany)? What else was he known for? a. First Lab 1879- Leipzig, Germany. Wilhelm Wundt, founder of psychology as discipline. Conscious experience and building blocks, trained many early psychologists 2. Identify the following, and the one or two main names (if applicable): Structuralists, Functionalists, Gestalt Psychology, Behaviorism Psychoanalysis, Humanistic
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football it is important that we determine the mechanisms behind concussions and how they affect intelligence quotient from high school to the professional level. An increased number of law suits are continually being filed against the National Football League (NFL) and more concussion based research is being driven towards retired players; however, a greater focus needs to spent on how concussions affect these players from a younger age. Specific Aim 1: To test the hypothesis that multiple
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Understanding the Gift of Consciousness 2008 Timothy Lynch COMP 111 5/14/2008 The brain is the most complex and most fundamental of all the human organs. It is the essence of life. It is the vehicle through which man perceives reality, experiences, interprets his body’s sensory information, and coordinates all communication through billions of neural connections to various organs and systems, regulating and maintaining homeostasis (processes for maintaining internal stability). One’s
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gun) • is physically cruel to people or animals • steals from a victim while confronting them (e.g. assault) • forces someone into sexual activity Destruction of property • deliberately engaged in fire setting with the intention to cause damage • deliberately destroys other's property Deceitfulness, lying, or stealing • has broken into someone else's building, house, or car • lies to obtain goods, or favors or to avoid obligations • steals items without confronting a victim
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and unpredictable seizures that range from severe, life threatening, disabling or benign (In epilepsy "National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke 2013). The normal pattern of neurology activity becomes disturbed due to brain illness, damage to the brain; abnormal growth and other unknown causes. Some examples that can cause epilepsy are strokes and brain tumors. Most often the onset for this disease is early childhood or early adulthood. The brain is located in the cranial cavity and
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PSY 2200 General Psychology Term 1, 2014 Dr Daniels MIDTERM EXAM (This exam covers Chapters 1-7 & 10 of your text & is Multiple Choice…choose the BEST answer) (1) The ‘nature-Nurture issue’ is the question of how the development of behavior depends on : A. Heredity & environment B. The external situation and an internal will C. The physical environment and the social environment D. Health and nutrition (2) What education degree
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tattoo yourself. So how could lawmakers come to the decision that we need to wait until 21 in order to consume a beer? The main argument against keeping the drinking age at 21 is the fact that it may cause problems in the development in the frontal lobes of the brain. There is only minimal supporting evidence that actually shows any problems in normal drinking habits. Many people feel that the drinking age that is set in place is biased and a form of prohibition to the people who are 18 to 20
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alcohol (but are not) report: A feeling sad B feeling aggressive ->C finding other people more attractive D all of the above 3: Effects in judgment are caused by alcohol’s impact on which part of the brain: A nucleus accumbens ->B frontal lobes C hypothalamus D none of the above 4: How many standard drinks does it take before learning (the ability to take in new information) may be affected: ->A as few as one or two drinks B as few as two or three drinks C as few as three or
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unseen, TBI is real and affects a large percentage of veterans returning from war and test results show that an average of 46 percent of soldiers have TBI. Traumatic brain injury, the signature wound of the Iraq and Afghanistan wars, is doubly cruel: it leaves many victims emotionally shattered and cognitively crippled. But because mild and moderate brain injuries do not show up on CT or other imaging devices, doctors and even family members are often skeptical that any real damage exists. TBI is real
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Title: Stronger, Faster, Smarter. By: Carmichael, Mary, Newsweek, 00289604, 3/26/2007, Vol. 149, Issue 13 Database: Academic Search Premier ------------------------------------------------- Stronger, Faster, Smarter Section: Health for Life Exercise does more than build muscles and help prevent heart disease. New science shows that it also boosts brainpower--and may offer hope in the battle against Alzheimer's. The stereotype of the "dumb jock" has never sounded right to Charles Hillman
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