Across
- 2. Coined the term "Taste Aversion" which he states is an innate survival skill that allows animals and humans to determine if their food is safe to eat (not poisonous)
- 3. A humanistic psychologist who became famous for his "Client-centered approach"
- 6. Known for his theory of intelligence which composes of three elements analytical intelligence, creative intelligence, and practical intelligence.
- 7. Famous for her research on parenting styles (Authoritarian, Permissive, Authoritative)
- 8. Regarded as the father of "Cognitive Therapy" a theory that focuses on changing negative thoughts and in turn changing behavior associated with those thoughts
- 9. Proposed the "cognitive dissonance theory" which states that people experience tension when their beliefs do not match their behaviors.
- 13. Her work contributed to the development of attachment theory. She is known for her "Strange Situation" experiment.
- 16. Known for her work in gender difference psychology which deals with how men and women think differently, particularly in situations which deal with morality.
- 17. Developed the "Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy" which helps clients change any irrational beliefs they may have
- 20. Conducted the famous "Rosenhan experiment" which tested test if psychiatrists could reliably tell the difference between people who are sane and those who are insane.
- 23. A developmental psychologist known for his eight stages of psychosocial development
- 24. Known for his "Wire Mother Experiment" and his theory of love. He came to the conclusion that parental love and affection is important for normal childhood development
- 25. Cited as one of the founders of functionalism, a school of psychology that focuses on purpose of consciousness and different behaviors.
- 26. Father of psychoanalysis, the focus of underlying factors that determine ones emotions and behavior
Down
- 1. A behaviorist who believes that psychology should be a science of observation. He is also known for the "Little Albert" experiment
- 2. He is best known for his theory of multiple intelligence. He views intelligence as different abilities that come in a variety of ways.
- 4. Famous for his studies on facial expressions and how it links to emotion. States that micro-expressions can betray someone when he/she lies.
- 5. Established the "Ebbinghaus Forgetting Curve" which demonstrated that information is lost very quickly when first learnt however, over time information is stored and is not so easily forgotten
- 8. French psychologist who designed the first intelligence test. The Standford-Binet IQ test is a revision of Binet's original work.
- 10. Focuses on positive psychology and has become known for his theory of learned helplessness, the hopelessness one feels or learns when one is unable to avoid repeated negative events
- 11. Known for his theory and proposed stages of moral development
- 12. Proposed the social-cognitive perspective on personality which states that our behavior is influenced by interactions between people's traits and environment
- 14. Known for his study in childhood development he believed that children go through stages of cognitive development in which their understanding of the world change with every stage
- 15. Has shown that a child's temperament will be stable over time and that a child's behavior can predict how that child will act in the future
- 18. A psychologist who dealt with language development. He believed in the theory of language acquisition, the innate ability to develop and comprehend language
- 19. Known for his "Conformity Experiment" where he investigated how social pressure from a majority group could affect a person to conform
- 21. Famous for his research on hypnosis and pain control. He believed that hypnosis involved dissociation, a split between different levels of consciousness
- 22. Known for her studies in human memory. She has done numerous research on misinformation effect, eyewitness memory, and false memories