Across
- 2. French government and the psychologist who developed the first method of assessing intelligence. Introduced the concept mental age
- 4. One of the founders of humanistic psychology, introduced a person-centered approach
- 7. Obedience to authority. Electric shock experiment
- 8. He published the first major overview of psychology. Structuralism and functionalism
- 13. Strange-situation test. Secure and insecure (avoidant & anxious/ambivalent) attachment styles
- 15. Fluid intelligence and Crystallized intelligence, Factor analysis grouping personality items according to similarities, identified 16 basic dimensions of personality
- 16. Hierarchical model of personality. Introversion/extroversion and Emotional stability, Personality is rooted in biology
- 17. Observational learning
- 18. Multiple intelligence such as musical, bodily-kinesthetic, linguistic, mathematical/logical, spatial, intrapersonal, and interpersonal
- 21. Classical conditioning
Down
- 1. Developed the theory that children go through four stages of development which reflect different ways thinking about the world
- 3. Father of psychoanalytic theory. Human behavior is determined by mental processes operating below that level of conscious awareness. Many of these unconscious conflicts arose from troubling childhood experiences
- 5. General intelligence, g
- 6. Stanford prison experiment. Social roles
- 9. Moral development theory. (preconventional, conventional, postconventional)
- 10. Our memory is fragile. Error of suggestibility
- 11. One of the earliest scholars. Intelligence is related to speed of neural responses and the sensitivity of the sensory/perceptual systems
- 12. Founder of behaviorism. Emphasizes the role of environmental forces in producing behavior
- 13. A leading personality researcher, brought a classic scientific definition of personality, He highlighted the psychological nature and biological nature of personality, consistency of personality, Counted the dictionary words that could be used as personality traits(18,000)
- 14. Operant conditioning. A learning process in which the consequences of an action determine the likelihood that it will be performed in the future (reinforcement)
- 17. The architect of attachment theory, attachment motivates infants and caregivers to stay in close contact
- 19. Conformity to social norm. Line match experiment
- 20. Need hierarchy, humans must satisfy basic needs before they can address higher needs (self-actualization