Across
- 2. The school of thought developed by William Wundt and Edward Bradford. They tried to understand the structures and consciousnesses by getting patients to look inward, asking them how they felt when watching a sunset, smelled coffee, licked a kitten, etc.
- 3. someone with a PhD who provides psychotherapy, can administer and interpret tests, does research, but cannot prescribe medication.
- 5. Gives the appearance of a science but is actually false. Examples include psychics, mediums, palmists, etc.
- 7. a scientist who studies how the actual, imagined, or implied presence of others influences an individual's thoughts, feelings, and behaviours
- 8. a medical doctor, can prescribe medication, treats physical causes of psychological disorders, and may also provide psychotherapy
- 11. This is the name of William James’ approach that focused on why we think, smell, lick, etc.
- 12. Simplified, trendy, or misinterpreted psychological concepts made popular through media such as books, social media, and self help.
- 13. an expert or specialist in the branch of psychology concerned with the assessment and treatment of mental illness and psychological problems
Down
- 1. the scientific study of behaviours and mental processes
- 4. the view that genetics are largely responsible for an individual’s characteristics or behaviour
- 6. a mental health professional or researcher who studies internal mental processes, including how people perceive, learn, remember, think and solve problems
- 9. the view popularized by John Locke that all children are born as blank slates
- 10. a scientist or practitioner who studies and explains the physical, cognitive, social , and emotional changes that occur throughout the human lifespan, from birth to death