Research Methods Perspective Theories Jeopardy

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Research MethodsPerspective Theories Jeopardy

• Unit 1 - Revision

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Classical Perspectives
Contemporary Perspectives
Mystery
Research Methods
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Research Methods

• What is the independent variable?

• The variable that is manipulated or changed.
• B. The variable that is used to observe and
  measure effects influenced by the experimenter
• C. Is a variable outside the control of the
  experimenter
• D. None of the above

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Research Methods

• What is the independent variable?

• A. The variable that is manipulated or changed.

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Research Methods

• What is step 1 in psychological research?

A. Designing the method B. Construction of a
hypothesis C. Identification of the research
problem D. Collecting the data
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Research Methods

• What is step 1 in psychological research?

• C. Identification of the research problem

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Research Methods

• A hypothesis is...

• A. A statement about whether the results apply to
  the population of interest
• B. A statement about the accuracy of the results
  of a research study
• C. Formulated after the results have been
  obtained
• D. A testable prediction about the results of a
  research study

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Research Methods

• A hypothesis is...

• D. A testable prediction about the results of a
  research study

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Research Methods

• What is qualitative data?

• A. Information about characteristics of what is
  being
• studied usually presented in words, pictures
• or texts
• B. It is a general term for data that is
  collected in a research investigation
• C. Numerical information on the amount of what is
  being studied, usually presented in graphs and
  tables
• D. Data that is proven to be statistically
  incorrect in a research investigation

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Research Methods
What is qualitative data?

• A. Information about characteristics of what is
  being studied usually presented in words,
  description pictures or texts

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Research Methods

• Name 4 ethical considerations that must be taken
  into account when conducting an experiment?

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Research Methods
Name 4 ethical considerations that must be taken
into account when conducting an experiment?

• Confidentiality, voluntary participation,
  withdrawal rights, informed consent procedures,
  deception and debriefing.

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• Who is credited for the emergence of Psychology
  as a discipline of its own?

A. John. B Watson B. Wilhelm Wundt C. Sigmund
Freud D. Carl Rogers
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Classical Perspectives

• Who is credited for the emergence of Psychology
  as a discipline of its own?

• B. Wilhelm Wundt

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Classical Perspectives

• Wilhelm Wundt is
• known to have specialised in which form of
  psychology?

A. Behaviourism B. Psychoanalysis C.
Structuralism D. Functionalism
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Classical Perspectives

• Wilhelm Wundt is known to have specialised in
  which form of psychology?

• C. Structuralism

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Classical Perspectives

• If we talk about the
• influence of rewards and punishment in everyday
  life we are talking about which form of
  psychology?

A. Behaviourism B. Biological perspectives C.
Functionalism D. Psychoanalysis
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Classical Perspectives

• If we talk about the influence of rewards and
  punishment n everyday life we are talking about
  which form of psychology?

• A. Behaviourism

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Classical Perspectives

• The person-centred theory of personality belongs
  to which classical theorist?

A. John B. Watson B. Jean Piaget C. Sigmund
Freud D. Carl Rogers
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Classical Perspectives

• The person-centred theory of personality belongs
  to which classical theorist?

D. Carl Rogers
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Classical Perspectives

• State and define the form of psychology that
  Sigmund Freud focused on.

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• State and define the form of psychology that
  Sigmund Freud focused on.

Classical Perspectives
Psychoanalysis focuses on the roles of
unconscious conflicts and motivations in
understanding and explaining behaviour and mental
processes
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• The contemporary perspective which focuses on the
  roles of social and cultural influences on human
  behaviour and mental processes is called what?

A. Psychological Perspective B. Biological
Perspective C. Socio-cultural perspective D.
There is no such thing
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• The contemporary perspective which focuses on the
  roles of social and cultural influences on human
  behaviour and mental processes is called what?

• C. Socio-cultural perspective

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• Which contemporary perspective in psychology
  focuses on the role of learning processes?

A. Biological Perspective B. Behavioural
Perspective C. Socio-cultural Perspective D.
Cognitive Perspective
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• Which contemporary
• perspective in psychology focuses on the role of
  learning processes?

B. Behavioural Perspective
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• What is negative reinforcement?

• A. Negative reinforcement is the removal or
• avoidance of something that is unpleasant
• B. Negative reinforcement is an unpleasant
  punishment to a particular action
• C. Both A and B
• D. None of the above

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• What is negative reinforcement?

A. Negative reinforcement is the removal or
avoidance of something that is unpleasant
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• The theory that suggests bits of related
  information are clustered together and that these
  are spread throughout an interconnected network
  is called?

A. Operant Conditioning B. Semantic Network
Theory C. Classical Conditioning D. The Brain
Network Theory
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• The theory that suggests bits of related
  information are clustered together and these are
  spread throughout an interconnected network is
  called?

B. Semantic Network Theory
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• Explain the Biological Perspective

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• Explain the Biological Perspective.

Biological perspective focuses on the biological
influences on behaviour and mental processes
including the brain and the rest of the nervous
system and genetics.

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• The therapy that involves using
• learning principles to eliminate unwanted
  behaviour and bring about desired changes is
  called what?

A. Social Therapy B. Behavioural Therapy C.
Psychotherapy D. None of the above
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• The therapy that involves using
• learning principles to eliminate unwanted
  behaviour and bring about desired changes is
  called what?

B. Behavioural Therapy
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• The perspective that
• draws on theories, ideas and research methods
  from different perspectives is called what?

A. Biological Perspective B. Cognitive
Perspective C. Socio-cultural Perspective D.
Eclectic Perspective
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The perspective that draws on theories, ideas
and research methods from different perspectives
is called what?
D. Eclectic Perspective
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• Sampling that involves dividing the
• population to be sampled into different subgroups
  then selecting a separate sample from each
  subgroup is known as what?

A. Random Sampling B. Random Allocation C.
Stratified Allocation D. Stratified Sampling
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Sampling that involves dividing the population
to be sampled into different subgroups then
selecting a separate sample from each subgroup is
known as what?

• D. Stratified Sampling

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• Which classical perspective theory focuses on
  understanding and explaining behaviour and mental
  processes that focuses on the uniqueness of each
  individual person and the positive qualities and
  potential of all human beings to fulfil their
  lives.

A. Structuralism B. Humanism C. Functionalism D.
Psychoanalysis
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Which classical perspective theory focuses on
understanding and explaining behaviour and mental
processes that focuses on the uniqueness of each
individual person and the positive qualities and
potential of all human beings to fulfil their
lives.

• B. Humanism

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• What does functionalism focus on?

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What does functionalism focus on?

• Functionalism focuses on studying the
  functions or purpose that mental processes serve
  in enabling people to adapt to their environment.