Foundations of Psychology: Key Terms

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Core terms of psychology

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Charlotte Williams

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Crucigrama Foundations of Psychology: Key TermsVersión en línea Core terms of psychology por Charlotte Williams 1 Combined physiology and philosophy to create psychology; established the first psychology laboratory in Germany in 1879; believed in introspection and structuralism. 2 The view that structure is more important than function; the mind must be broken into basic elements to understand it, using introspection. 3 Self-examination of one’s own thoughts and feelings. 4 A psychological philosophy that considers mental life and behavior in terms of active adaptation to the person’s environment; created to understand how the conscious mind relates to behavior. 5 Founder of functionalism; studied how humans use perception to function in their environment. 6 Early Behaviorism – The study of observable events; theory stating that responses to environmental stimuli shape behavior. 7 Father of behaviorism; studied observable behavior and conducted the Little Albert experiment, conditioning a child to fear a white rat. 8 Gestalt Psychology – The idea that the whole is greater than the sum of its parts; examines the mind and behavior as a whole. 9 Founder of psychoanalysis; proposed theories about the unconscious mind and the role of childhood experiences. 10 Humanistic Approach – Emphasizes free will and the human ability to grow. 11 Self-Actualization – The process of fulfilling one’s potential capabilities. 12 Evolutionary Approach – Explains behavior using evolutionary ideas such as adaptation, reproduction, and natural selection. 13 Biological Perspective – Assumes personality characteristics result from biological factors, including genetics, neurology, and evolution. 14 Cognitive Approach – Focuses on how thought processes impact behavior. 15 Biopsychosocial Approach – An integrated approach that includes biological, psychological, and sociocultural levels of analysis. 16 Sociocultural Approach – Examines how social and cultural environments influence behavior. 17 Clinical Psychology – Focuses on diagnosing and treating mental, emotional, and behavioral disorders. 18 Counseling Psychology – Helps people cope with problems in daily living. 19 Developmental Psychology – Studies social, physical, and cognitive changes across the lifespan. 18 11 7 16 10 4 17 19 3 6 13 12 14 15 1 5 9 2

Crucigrama

Foundations of Psychology: Key TermsVersión en línea

Core terms of psychology

por Charlotte Williams

Combined physiology and philosophy to create psychology; established the first psychology laboratory in Germany in 1879; believed in introspection and structuralism.

The view that structure is more important than function; the mind must be broken into basic elements to understand it, using introspection.

Self-examination of one’s own thoughts and feelings.

A psychological philosophy that considers mental life and behavior in terms of active adaptation to the person’s environment; created to understand how the conscious mind relates to behavior.

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Foundations of Psychology: Key Terms

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Crucigrama

Foundations of Psychology: Key TermsVersión en línea

por Charlotte Williams

Combined physiology and philosophy to create psychology; established the first psychology laboratory in Germany in 1879; believed in introspection and structuralism.

The view that structure is more important than function; the mind must be broken into basic elements to understand it, using introspection.

Self-examination of one’s own thoughts and feelings.

A psychological philosophy that considers mental life and behavior in terms of active adaptation to the person’s environment; created to understand how the conscious mind relates to behavior.

Founder of functionalism; studied how humans use perception to function in their environment.

Early Behaviorism – The study of observable events; theory stating that responses to environmental stimuli shape behavior.

Father of behaviorism; studied observable behavior and conducted the Little Albert experiment, conditioning a child to fear a white rat.

Gestalt Psychology – The idea that the whole is greater than the sum of its parts; examines the mind and behavior as a whole.

Founder of psychoanalysis; proposed theories about the unconscious mind and the role of childhood experiences.

Humanistic Approach – Emphasizes free will and the human ability to grow.

Self-Actualization – The process of fulfilling one’s potential capabilities.

Evolutionary Approach – Explains behavior using evolutionary ideas such as adaptation, reproduction, and natural selection.

Biological Perspective – Assumes personality characteristics result from biological factors, including genetics, neurology, and evolution.

Cognitive Approach – Focuses on how thought processes impact behavior.

Biopsychosocial Approach – An integrated approach that includes biological, psychological, and sociocultural levels of analysis.

Sociocultural Approach – Examines how social and cultural environments influence behavior.

Clinical Psychology – Focuses on diagnosing and treating mental, emotional, and behavioral disorders.

Counseling Psychology – Helps people cope with problems in daily living.

Developmental Psychology – Studies social, physical, and cognitive changes across the lifespan.

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