Chapter 4 Terms

Psychology

  1.  
    Thalamus
    A. A descriptive method in which participants are asked the same questions. B. A subcortical structure involved with the processing of sensory information, states of arousal, and learning and memory – i.e. involved with memory and state of consciousness. C. An in-depth study of a phenomenon in its natural setting
  2.  
    Basal Ganglia
    A. A collection of subcortical structures that participate in the control movement – i.e. participates in the control of movements, disorder affiliated = Parkinson’s disease, OCD, ADHD. B. A descriptive method in which participants are asked the same questions. C. An in-depth study of a phenomenon in its natural setting
  3.  
    Hypothalamus
    A. A subcortical structure that participates in the regulation of thirst, temperature, hunger, sexual behavior, and aggression B. The practice of basic conclusions on facts without influence of personal emotion and bias C. A method of learning about reality through systematic observation and experimentation.
  4.  
    Amygdala
    A. A research method that tests hypotheses and allows researchers to make conclusions about casualty. B. A subcortical structure located in the temporal love believed to participate in emotional processing – i.e. identifying, remembering, and responding to fear and aggression. C. An inactive substance or treatment that cannot be distinguished from a real, active substance or treatment.
  5.  
    Frontal Lobe
    A. The most forward of the four lobes of the cerebral cortex, location of the primary motor cortex and areas responsible for some of the most complex cognitive processes i.e. cognitive functions (the way we think). B. A descriptive method in which participants are asked the same questions. C. The ability to think clearly, and independently.
  6.  
    Prefrontal Cortex
    A. A set of facts and relationship between facts that can explain and predict related phenomena. B. A research method that tests hypotheses and allows researchers to make conclusions about casualty. C. The most forward part of the frontal lobe of the cerebral cortex – i.e. planning and behavior, attention and judgment (Psychological disorders such as Schizophrenia, ADHD).
  7.  
    Neuron
    A. Permission obtained from a research participant after risks and benefits of an experimental procedure have been thoroughly explained. B. A method of learning about reality through systematic observation and experimentation. C. A cell on the nervous system that is specialized for sending and receiving neural messages.
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Chapter 4 Terms (Answer Key)

Psychology

  1.  
    Thalamus
    A. A descriptive method in which participants are asked the same questions. B. A subcortical structure involved with the processing of sensory information, states of arousal, and learning and memory – i.e. involved with memory and state of consciousness. C. An in-depth study of a phenomenon in its natural setting
  2.  
    Basal Ganglia
    A. A collection of subcortical structures that participate in the control movement – i.e. participates in the control of movements, disorder affiliated = Parkinson’s disease, OCD, ADHD. B. A descriptive method in which participants are asked the same questions. C. An in-depth study of a phenomenon in its natural setting
  3.  
    Hypothalamus
    A. A subcortical structure that participates in the regulation of thirst, temperature, hunger, sexual behavior, and aggression B. The practice of basic conclusions on facts without influence of personal emotion and bias C. A method of learning about reality through systematic observation and experimentation.
  4.  
    Amygdala
    A. A research method that tests hypotheses and allows researchers to make conclusions about casualty. B. A subcortical structure located in the temporal love believed to participate in emotional processing – i.e. identifying, remembering, and responding to fear and aggression. C. An inactive substance or treatment that cannot be distinguished from a real, active substance or treatment.
  5.  
    Frontal Lobe
    A. The most forward of the four lobes of the cerebral cortex, location of the primary motor cortex and areas responsible for some of the most complex cognitive processes i.e. cognitive functions (the way we think). B. A descriptive method in which participants are asked the same questions. C. The ability to think clearly, and independently.
  6.  
    Prefrontal Cortex
    A. A set of facts and relationship between facts that can explain and predict related phenomena. B. A research method that tests hypotheses and allows researchers to make conclusions about casualty. C. The most forward part of the frontal lobe of the cerebral cortex – i.e. planning and behavior, attention and judgment (Psychological disorders such as Schizophrenia, ADHD).
  7.  
    Neuron
    A. Permission obtained from a research participant after risks and benefits of an experimental procedure have been thoroughly explained. B. A method of learning about reality through systematic observation and experimentation. C. A cell on the nervous system that is specialized for sending and receiving neural messages.

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