Psychology Unit 1

?
  • Created by: abbey8999
  • Created on: 28-04-16 14:19
Chromosomes
Females have ** & Males XY. Some have **Y which makes them more feminine.
1 of 45
Biology
Controls your gender.
2 of 45
Hormones
Oestrogen- Caring & Creative Testosterone-Agressive & Maths
3 of 45
Genes
Have evolved to our gender. Men aggressive to survive. Women caring to look after children.
4 of 45
Limitations: Identical Twins
Identical biology but different gender. Biology is fixed, gender is not.
5 of 45
Limitations: Learnt
Gender can be learnt. Learn feminine traits from older sister.
6 of 45
Limitations: Culture
Different in every country. Masculine things in one country are seen as feminine in another.
7 of 45
Oedipus Complex
Boy desires there mother, but doesn't want to loose respect from the father. They then copy their father and identify with them.
8 of 45
Electra Complex
Girls want a penis so begin to fancy their fathers. They don't want to loose their mothers love and want to have a baby and realise their mum can, so they identify with their mum
9 of 45
Diamond & Sigmundson (S&G)
Boy raised as a girl? Castration went wrong- Become a girl. Develops masculine traits, gets told he was a boy and reverts back. Biology controls gender not nurture.
10 of 45
Diamond & Sigmundson: Limitations
Learnt. Objective. Sample Size. Brother.
11 of 45
Schools
Fair subjects.
12 of 45
Multistore
Input -> Encoding -> Storage -> Retrieval -> Output
13 of 45
Multistore: Evaluation
Doesn't explain why we have different memories of the same thing. Doesn't explain why people can remember stuff without rehearsing it (deep processing).Cant explain multitasking.
14 of 45
Terry (Memory)
Repeated measures. Student. Imediate recall. Delayed Recall. Remembered more in immediate (primary recency)
15 of 45
Terry: Limiations
Lacks ecological validity. Demand characteristics (psychology students-knew).Generalisable (only to TV Ads)
16 of 45
Memory Aids
Rehersal. LTM. Its creative so we remember it.
17 of 45
Separation Protest
Showing upset & distress when away from an attachment figure.
18 of 45
Stranger Anxiety
Shows distress when in presence of an unfamiliar person.
19 of 45
Secure
Relationship based on trust. Child interacts with care giver.
20 of 45
Insecure Ambivalent
Clingy & Demanding. Distressed when mother leaves. Cannot be comforted by stranger. When mother returns, pushes her away.
21 of 45
Insecure Avoidant
Independent. Not much attention to mother. Easily comforted by stranger.
22 of 45
Monotropy
The attachment to one care giver.
23 of 45
Critical Period
The first 3 years of a child's life where attachment must be formed.
24 of 45
Privation
No attachment
25 of 45
Deprivation
Was an attachment & its been taken away.
26 of 45
Bowlby: Limitaions
Multiple attachments-both parents. Critical period- children form bonds with adoptive parents (deprivation reversed).
27 of 45
Hazen & Shaver (Attachment)
Childhood relationships affect later ones? Multiple choice questionnaire (USA). 2 types of question.56% secure (married). 25% insecure avoidant (single). 19% insecure ambivalent (jealous then clingy, divorced). Attachments affect adult relationships.
28 of 45
Hazen & Shaver: Limitations
Multiple choice- Lied (reliability). Gender biased- more women replied than men (generalised). Social desirability. People may only remeber good things from childhood.
29 of 45
Hospitals
Skin to skin. Allowed to visit parents in hospital. Parents can stay with child.Parenting classes.
30 of 45
Obedience
Doing as your told.
31 of 45
Defiance
Resisting orders.
32 of 45
Denial of responsibility
Blaming actions on someone in higher authority except yourself.
33 of 45
Situattional Factors Theory
Setting-Where you are. Culture-based on how much freedom a country gives you. Authority figure. Consensus- where everyone takes part.
34 of 45
Situattional Factors Theory: Limitations
Personality. Ethics. Ecological validity.
35 of 45
Bickman (Obedience)
More likely to obey someone in uniform? 3 males took turns to dress as milkman, police officer & business man. 153 brooklyn residents. Pick up litter, coin in parking meter,bus stop standing. More likely to obey someone in uniform.
36 of 45
Bickman: Limitations
Extraneous Variables (weather & noise, no control). Ethics (no consent). Gender biased. Opportunity sample (not representative).
37 of 45
Inmates
In prison. Given a number. Takes away individuality and makes them a group. Easier to control.
38 of 45
Atypical Behaviour
Behaviour seen as not 'Normal'
39 of 45
Typical Behaviour
Behaviour seen as 'Normal'
40 of 45
Behaviourists Theory
Behaviorism assumes that all behavior is learnt from the environment and symptoms are acquired through classical conditioning and operant conditioning. Classical conditioning involves learning by association and is usually the cause of most phobias.
41 of 45
Behaviourists Theory: Limitations
Individual differences. Indirect. Ignore evolutionary theory.
42 of 45
Watson & Rayner (Phobias)
Can you learn a phobia? 11 month old baby. Given a white rat. Iron bar struck when playing with white rat. Albert becomes afraid of similar objects.You can learn a phobia.
43 of 45
Waston & Rayner: Limitations
Unethical (harm). Sample size. Never unconditiopned or debriefed. Ecological Validity.
44 of 45
Flooding
Phobia straight on. Heart rate, pulse & BP increases & sweats.Have to calm down otherwise could die. Body will relax and realised it isn't that bad. Association of relaxed forms.
45 of 45

Other cards in this set

Card 2

Front

Biology

Back

Controls your gender.

Card 3

Front

Hormones

Back

Preview of the front of card 3

Card 4

Front

Genes

Back

Preview of the front of card 4

Card 5

Front

Limitations: Identical Twins

Back

Preview of the front of card 5
View more cards

Comments

No comments have yet been made

Similar Psychology resources:

See all Psychology resources »See all Unit 1-Application into Psychology resources »