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Psychology Jeopardy
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Rules• The chosen question will be read out loud
• “Buzz in” by having your team’s spokesperson stand up after the question is finished being read. The first spokesperson seen is the one that gets the first chance at answering the question. Once a team member “buzzes in”, the group quickly and quietly discusses their answer and then the spokesperson gives the group’s answer.
• If the team gives an incorrect response, they lose the designated amount of points and it is left open to the other team(s) to try to answer the question if they wish.
• If the team answers the question correctly, they get the designated points and choose the next category and point value.
• After all the questions for both rounds are answered, there will be “not so final jeopardy” where the number of teams will be narrowed down to two.
• The two final teams will play through one category and the team with the highest score at the end wins!
StressTHIS!!!
SchoolsThat Rock
Disorders and Therapists
Neurobiology
200 200 200 200
400 400 400 400
600 600 600 600
800 800 800 800
1000 1000 1000 1000
TO ROUND TWO!
Positive stress.
Answer: What is Eustress?
Stress over THIS –200
Back to the Board
Common daily stressors that add up over the course of the day.
Answer: What are Hassles?
Stress over THIS - 400
Back to the Board
During this period adrenalin and corticosteroids are dumped into your system to deal with a percieved emergency
Answer: What are Fight or Flight?
Stress over THIS–600
Back to the Board
This major physiological system is harmed by continued stress.
Answer: What is the immune system
Stress over THIS–800
Back to the Board
Name two healthy mechanisms to deal with stress.
Answer: What are meditation? biofeedback? Progressive relaxation? humor? exercise?
Stress over THIS–1000
Back to the Board
The ENTIRE group about which you want to design an experiment .
Answer: What is your population?
Schools That Rock
Back to the Board
The subjects that YOU chose to represent the group about whom you want to draw conclusions.
Answer: What is a “Sample Population”?
Schools That Rock–400
Back to the Board
How the control and experimental groups are populated.
Answer: What is RANDOMLY?
Schools That Rock–600
Back to the Board
*DAILY DOUBLE**
Research method in which data is collected from several groups of different ages and then compared so that conclusions can be drawn about how behavior changes over time.
Answer: What is a cross-sectional study?
Schools That Rock–800
Back to the Board
This is the ONLY methodology from which a cause and effect hypothesis can be made
Answer: What is an experiment?
Schools That Rock–1000
Back to the Board
Chronic feelings of worthlessness lasting over two weeks
Answer: What is major depression?
DISORDERS AND THERAPY-200
Back to the Board
Eliminating a behavior by pairing it with an unpleasant stimulus
Answer: What is aversive conditioning?
DISORDERS AND THERAPY–400
Back to the Board
Method encouraged by Rogers in which therapist supports the person at all times but not the negative behavior
Answer: What is unconditional positive regard?
DISORDERS AND THERAPY-600
Back to the Board
Disorder in which patient constantly interprets normal body functions as physical disorders
Answer: What is hypochondriasis?
DISORDERS AND THERAPY - 800
Back to the Board
Approach using many different therapy styles
Answer: What is an eclectic approach?
DISORDERS AND THERAPY–1000
Back to the Board
Part of the brain that controls fear and aggression
Answer: What is the amygdala?
NEUROBIOLOGY - 200
Back to the Board
The part of the cerebral cortex that controls emotions and spatial abilities
Answer: What is the right hemisphere?
NEUROBIOLOGY - 400
Back to the Board
This is the sensory switchboard
Answer: What is the thalamus?
NEUROBIOLOGY - 600
Back to the Board
Part of the autonomic nervous system that maintains normal body functions and conserves resources
Answer: What is parasympathetic?
NEUROBIOLOGY - 800
Back to the Board
This system is composed of the hippocampus, hypothalamus, and amygdala
Answer: What is the limbic system?
NEUROBIOLOGY - 1000
Back to the Board
To sleep, Perchance to Dream
Are youSocial
Freud’s Personali
ty
Love and Attachm
ent
Research Methods
400 400 400 400 400
800 800 800 800 800
1200 1200 1200 1200 1200
1600 1600 1600 1600 1600
2000 2000 2000 2000 2000
Not so final Jeopardy Question
Period of sleep in which muscles are relaxed but body is otherwise physiologically aroused
Answer: What is Rapid Eye Movement (REM)?
TO SLEEP, PERCHANCE TO DREAM - 400
Back to the Board
This condition is characterized by excessive daytime sleepiness in which a person experiences extreme fatigue and possibly falls asleep at inappropriate times, such as while at work or at school.
What is narcolepsy (or dyssomnia)?
TO SLEEP, PERCHANCE TO DREAM - 800
Back to the Board
It’s the stage of sleep when you are most likely to sleep walk.
Answer: What is Stage 4?
TO SLEEP, PERCHANCE TO DREAM - 1200
Back to the Board
*DAILY DOUBLE**
Sleep disorder that occurs during stage 4 sleep and is often mistaken for nightmares.
Answer: What are night terrors?
TO SLEEP, PERCHANCE TO DREAM - 1600
Back to the Board
These are patterns of electrical activity that changes during stages of sleep.
Answer: What are brain waves?
TO SLEEP, PERCHANCE TO DREAM - 2000
Back to the Board
The term for the main determinant of who will be your friends and mates
What is Proximity?
Are you Social? -400
Back to the Board
The term for why beautiful people are seen as smarter and nicer than they are.
What is the Halo Effect?
Are you Social? -800
Back to the Board
Name two of the “3-A’s” of motivation.
What are Aggression Achievement Affilliation
Are you Social? -1200
Back to the Board
The term that explains why the person you fall in love with will most likely look like you, believe like you and come from a background much like yours.
What is the similarity effect OR the matching hypothesis?
Are you Social? - 1600
Back to the Board
The basic tendency to explain the behavior of other’sas dispositional and discount situational causes.
What is the Fundamental Attributional Error?
Are you Social? - 2000
Back to the Board
According to Freud, you’re born with this part of your personality.
Answer: What is the id?
FREUD’S PERSONALITY – 400
Back to the Board
Usually reasonable and realistic, sometimes this personality system gets defensive.
Answer: What is the ego?
FREUD’S PERSONALITY – 800
Back to the Board
This part knows right from wrong.
Answer: What is the superego?
FREUD’S PERSONALITY – 1200
Back to the Board
Operate on this principle to avoid pain and to seek gratification.
Answer: What is the pleasure principle?
FREUD’S PERSONALITY – 1600
Back to the Board
You may not be aware of it, but according to Freud this determines much of your behavior.
Answer: What is the unconscious?
FREUD’S PERSONALITY – 2000
Back to the Board
This love is characterized by affection and trust. In Sternberg’s triangle, it combines intimacy and commitment.
Answer: What is companionate love?
LOVE AND ATTACHMENT - 400
Back to the Board
The component of Sternberg’s theory that captures the excitement and physical attraction between partners.
Answer: What is passion?
LOVE AND ATTACHMENT- 800
Back to the Board
According to attachment theory such a person had a warm, supportive relationship with his or her parents, and as an adult finds it easy to form intimate satisfying relationships.
Answer: What is securely attached?
LOVE AND ATTACHMENT- 1200
Back to the Board
According to attachment theory such individuals report that their parents affection was inconsistent. As adults these people may become obsessed with their romantic partners.
Answer: What is anxious-ambivalent attachment style?
LOVE AND ATTACHMENT- 1600
Back to the Board
This type of love is the complete form of love, representing an ideal relationship toward which people strive.
Answer: What is consummate love?
LOVE AND ATTACHMENT- 2000
Back to the Board
This is an in-depth observational study of one person.
Answer: What is a case study?
RESEARCH METHODS- 400
Back to the Board
The variable being measured in an experiment
Answer: What is a dependent variable?
RESEARCH METHODS- 800
Back to the Board
Neither the subject nor the experimenter
knows what condition the subject is in
Answer: What is a double blind?
RESEARCH METHODS- 1200
Back to the Board
Value of the correlation coefficient if there is no relationship between two factors.
Answer: What is 0?
RESEARCH METHODS–1600
Back to the Board
**DAILY DOUBLE**
The tendency to think that we would have foreseen the outcome, once the outcome is revealed.
Answer: What is hindsight bias?
RESEARCH METHODS
Back to the Board
This psychologist performed the Bobo doll study of observational learning
Answer: Who is Albert Bandura?
NOT SO FINAL JEOPARDY QUESTION
Top 2
600
1200
1800
2400
3000
TOP 2: PSYCHOLOGY TERMS
The use of rewards and punishment that increase or decrease the likelihood of a similar response occurring in the future.
Answer: What is reinforcement?
PSYCHOLOGY TERMS –600
BACK
Theory that states that we act to reduce discomfort caused when thoughts and actions don’t match up.
Answer: What is the cognitive dissonance theory?
PSYCHOLOGY TERMS –1200
BACK
Being motivated to perform a behavior for external reward.
Answer: What is extrinsic motivation?
PSYCHOLOGY TERMS –1800
BACK
Children under 4 usually have this feature which is an inability to take another’s perspective.
Answer: What is egocentrism?
PSYCHOLOGY TERMS –2400
BACK
Studied by Seligman with dogs in electrified chambers from which they couldn’t escape, this is what happens when animals feel they have no control over their situations
Answer: What is learned helplessness?
PSYCHOLOGY TERMS –3000
BACK
THANKS FOR COMING OUT TODAY AND PLAYING!
These slides will be up if you want to play after: http://www.psychology.sunysb.edu/minutes
Contact us: [email protected]
See you next time!
