biopsychology -1
問題一覧
1
the network of nerve cells and fibres which transmits nerve impulses between parts of the body.
2
the central nervous system, peripheral nervous system
3
it is separated into two hemispheres the cerebral cortex and provides consciousness awareness and involved in psychological processes
4
An extension of the brain and sends/transfers messages to the body
5
brain, spinal cord
6
somatic nervous system, autonomic nervous system
7
Controls the movement of muscles and receives information from the sensory receptors
8
plays an important role in homeostasis
9
sympathetic nervous system, parasympathetic nervous system
10
It is involved in the responses for flight or fight e.g. increases heart rate and blood pressure
11
It helps to return the body back to its normal resting state
12
it’s a network of glands across the body that secrete chemical messages called hormones
13
Is connected to the pituitary gland and is responsible for stimulating or controlling, is the release of hormones from the pituitary gland
14
It is referred to as the master gland as it controls the secretion of hormones from all the glands
15
ACTH, LH, FSH and oxytocin
16
Master gland that regulates many of the bodily functions, Produces hormones that control the release of hormones from other glands
17
When ACTH is released in response to stress, it stimulates the adrenaline gland to release cortisol, when oxytocin is released, it, stimulates contractions of the womb in childbirth and is important for mother infant bonding, when LH and FSH are released, it stimulates the ovaries to produce oestrogen and progesterone. In males, it stimulates the testes to produce testosterone.
18
oestrogen and progesterone
19
Production of eggs and female, sex, hormones
20
associated with increased sensitivity to social cues - progesterone, female, reproductive functions -oestrogen
21
testosterone
22
produce sperm and male sex hormones
23
Important for sex drive, sperm production, and muscle strength, the development of male characters (secondary characteristics)
24
a person enters a stressful/ dangerous situation. this is perceived by the somatic nervous system so let’s the sympathetic nervous system know this., The hypothalamus triggers activity in the sympathetic branch of the autonomic nervous system (switching the body from the parasympathetic to sympathetic, fear causes the release in adrenaline and noradrenaline from the adrenal medulla is released into the bloodstream- this causes many psychological changes, Once the threat has passed, the body returns to the parasympathetic state of rest and digest
25
nerve cells that send messages all over the body to allow you to breathe and walk and more. They send both chemical and electrical signals
26
When a resting state there is no impulses firing as inside of the neuron is more negative than the outside. Stimulus increases the positive charge in the neuron and generates an action potential. This causes an impulse to travel down axon
27
motor, sensory, relay
28
They are located in the central nervous system and project there axons outside of the central nervous system to directly or indirectly control muscles, when the axon of the neuron fires, the muscles with which form synapses contracts. When the neuron is inhibited do muscles relax
29
they carry messages from sensory receptors, e.g. receptors for vision, taste, touch and more via the peripheral nervous system and central nervous system, They consider information from sensory receptors into the neural impulses
30
When the impulses reach the brain, they are translated into sensations, e.g. visual input, heat, pain, meaning, so that the organism can decide how to respond appropriately, They are found within the brain and the spinal cord only
31
The idea parts of the brain perform different functions
32
the brain works together as a whole
33
The idea of the brain is divided into two symmetric halves. some psychological and physical functions are dominated by particular halves. The right hemisphere controls the left side of the body and the left hemisphere controls the right side of the body.
34
Peterson 1988 used brain scans to demonstrate how wernicke area was active, drawing, listening tasks, and Broca during reading tasks. Suggesting that areas have different functions., Tulving 1994 revealed somatic, and episodic memory reside in different parts of the prefrontal cortex., now we have highly sophisticated and objective methods to measure activity in the brain, providing scientific evidence of localisation in the brain
35
Lashley 1950 suggests that higher cognitive functions involving lining are not localised but distributed in a more holistic way. They removed areas of the cortex between 10% to 50% in rats that were learning amaze. He found no areas seemed to be more important in the ability to learn the maze. this process of learning requires every part of the cortex not particular areas. Suggesting learning is too complicated to be localised and requires the whole brain.
36
The idea that two halfs of the brain functions are different and hemispheres have function specialisation
37
a think bundle of nerves which connects the two hemispheres of the brain. it alows the brain to be able to communicate with each other.
38
Sperry and Gazaniga
39
individuals that had under gone surgery where the corpus callosum and other tissues connecting the two hemispheres was cut in order to help people control seizures
40
Image/word is presented to the left visual field, all the right visual field. When info was presented to the hemisphere info was not transferred to the other day conducted many different experiment to test this.
41
describe what you see, tactile test, drawing task
42
A picture was showing to either the left or right visual field and participants had to describe what they saw
43
an object was placed in participants left or right hand, and they had to either describe what they thought, or select a similar object from a series of alternative objects
44
participants were presented with a picture in either the right or left visual field and they had to draw what they saw
45
This research highlights a number of key differences between the two hemispheres. The left hemisphere is dominated in speech and language. Where is the right hemisphere is dominated in terms of visual motor skill tasks.
46
It produced an impressive and sizable body of research. Main conclusion appears left hemisphere is more geared towards analytic and viable tasks. Where is the right is more adapt at performing spatial tasks and music. Write can only perform rudimentary words and phrases, but continues emotional and holistic content to Lang. This is a key understanding to our knowledge of brain processes.
47
there was a small sample size of 11 people who took part in the variables of the produce. They had a history of epileptic seizures. So the control group may have been inappropriate to people that didn’t have a history with epilepsy. Data was artificially produced as in real life, as corpus callosum can’t be understood by the restriction of two eyes as this doesn’t happen in real life. This suggests the research can’t be considered completely valid, Eva internally or externally. So we cannot confidently support the theory of hemispheric lateralisation from Split brain research
48
it processes, sensory information (from things like touch, heat, pressure, etc)
49
Unethical as there was no protection from harm or consent for the dogs., this research was affective as it helps to support the idea of brings different functions so the means of the research and evidence outweigh the ethical issues. We can also generalise the findings of mammal brains to humans as they are similar to one another.
50
first, discovered this by electrically stimulating the motor area of dogs. This resulted in contractions in different areas of the body, depending on where the probe was inserted.
51
Hitzig and Fritsch
52
Controls voluntary movement in the opposite side of the body damage to this area results in loss of control over fine movement
53
Robertson
54
Areas in the brain the prefrontal lobe is highly adaptable. E.g. Ray all readers have larger areas in somatosensory areas of the fingertips, compared to normal sighted people
55
our understanding of the brain has developed more since this study/experiments, so it is concluded that it lacks temporal validity
56
ehi sends information from write visual field cortex to left visual field cortex. damage to this area can produce blindness in parts of the right visual field of both eyes.
57
Analyses speech-based information. Damage may produce particularly hearing loss the more extensive damage the greater loss. Primary auditorium area is produce simple features of sound, e.g. tempo, volume and pitch
58
is located in the left frontal lobe and is thought to be involved in language production
59
This area is found in the left temporal lobe and is thought to be involved in language, processing/comprehension
Social influence -1
Social influence -1
Charley Buckley · 42問 · 3年前Social influence -1
Social influence -1
42問 • 3年前Humans growth and development throughout the life stages (1)
Humans growth and development throughout the life stages (1)
Charley Buckley · 50問 · 3年前Humans growth and development throughout the life stages (1)
Humans growth and development throughout the life stages (1)
50問 • 3年前Social influence - 2
Social influence - 2
Charley Buckley · 46問 · 3年前Social influence - 2
Social influence - 2
46問 • 3年前memory - 1
memory - 1
Charley Buckley · 67問 · 3年前memory - 1
memory - 1
67問 • 3年前memory - 2
memory - 2
Charley Buckley · 69問 · 3年前memory - 2
memory - 2
69問 • 3年前education (theories: role of education)
education (theories: role of education)
Charley Buckley · 52問 · 3年前education (theories: role of education)
education (theories: role of education)
52問 • 3年前psychopatholgy
psychopatholgy
Charley Buckley · 56問 · 3年前psychopatholgy
psychopatholgy
56問 • 3年前Biopsychology - 2
Biopsychology - 2
Charley Buckley · 51問 · 3年前Biopsychology - 2
Biopsychology - 2
51問 • 3年前gender
gender
Charley Buckley · 57問 · 2年前gender
gender
57問 • 2年前education (social class and attainment)
education (social class and attainment)
Charley Buckley · 35問 · 3年前education (social class and attainment)
education (social class and attainment)
35問 • 3年前approaches in psychology
approaches in psychology
Charley Buckley · 78問 · 3年前approaches in psychology
approaches in psychology
78問 • 3年前Labelling and gender on underachievement in education
Labelling and gender on underachievement in education
Charley Buckley · 57問 · 3年前Labelling and gender on underachievement in education
Labelling and gender on underachievement in education
57問 • 3年前ethnicity on underachievement in education
ethnicity on underachievement in education
Charley Buckley · 38問 · 3年前ethnicity on underachievement in education
ethnicity on underachievement in education
38問 • 3年前attachment - 1
attachment - 1
Charley Buckley · 47問 · 3年前attachment - 1
attachment - 1
47問 • 3年前educational policies
educational policies
Charley Buckley · 17問 · 3年前educational policies
educational policies
17問 • 3年前family - theories; role and purpose of family
family - theories; role and purpose of family
Charley Buckley · 62問 · 3年前family - theories; role and purpose of family
family - theories; role and purpose of family
62問 • 3年前family- couples and childhood
family- couples and childhood
Charley Buckley · 44問 · 3年前family- couples and childhood
family- couples and childhood
44問 • 3年前Family- Demography
Family- Demography
Charley Buckley · 53問 · 3年前Family- Demography
Family- Demography
53問 • 3年前Family- changing family patterns and family diversity
Family- changing family patterns and family diversity
Charley Buckley · 66問 · 3年前Family- changing family patterns and family diversity
Family- changing family patterns and family diversity
66問 • 3年前research methods
research methods
Charley Buckley · 20問 · 3年前research methods
research methods
20問 • 3年前Humans growth and development throughout the life stages (2)
Humans growth and development throughout the life stages (2)
Charley Buckley · 30問 · 3年前Humans growth and development throughout the life stages (2)
Humans growth and development throughout the life stages (2)
30問 • 3年前Humans growth and development throughout the life stages (3)
Humans growth and development throughout the life stages (3)
Charley Buckley · 53問 · 3年前Humans growth and development throughout the life stages (3)
Humans growth and development throughout the life stages (3)
53問 • 3年前Humans growth and development throughout the life stages (4)
Humans growth and development throughout the life stages (4)
Charley Buckley · 39問 · 3年前Humans growth and development throughout the life stages (4)
Humans growth and development throughout the life stages (4)
39問 • 3年前attachment - 2
attachment - 2
Charley Buckley · 55問 · 3年前attachment - 2
attachment - 2
55問 • 3年前Research methods
Research methods
Charley Buckley · 24問 · 3年前Research methods
Research methods
24問 • 3年前theories on crime and deviance -1
theories on crime and deviance -1
Charley Buckley · 49問 · 2年前theories on crime and deviance -1
theories on crime and deviance -1
49問 • 2年前The rules and responsibilities of people who work in the health and social care sector
The rules and responsibilities of people who work in the health and social care sector
Charley Buckley · 62問 · 2年前The rules and responsibilities of people who work in the health and social care sector
The rules and responsibilities of people who work in the health and social care sector
62問 • 2年前theories on crime and deviance - 2
theories on crime and deviance - 2
Charley Buckley · 40問 · 2年前theories on crime and deviance - 2
theories on crime and deviance - 2
40問 • 2年前gender and ethnicity on crime
gender and ethnicity on crime
Charley Buckley · 38問 · 2年前gender and ethnicity on crime
gender and ethnicity on crime
38問 • 2年前media and crime
media and crime
Charley Buckley · 24問 · 2年前media and crime
media and crime
24問 • 2年前Globalisation of crime
Globalisation of crime
Charley Buckley · 39問 · 2年前Globalisation of crime
Globalisation of crime
39問 • 2年前The roles of organisations in health and social care sector
The roles of organisations in health and social care sector
Charley Buckley · 65問 · 2年前The roles of organisations in health and social care sector
The roles of organisations in health and social care sector
65問 • 2年前walking with people with specific needs in health and social care sector
walking with people with specific needs in health and social care sector
Charley Buckley · 21問 · 2年前walking with people with specific needs in health and social care sector
walking with people with specific needs in health and social care sector
21問 • 2年前gender 2
gender 2
Charley Buckley · 35問 · 2年前gender 2
gender 2
35問 • 2年前schizophrenia
schizophrenia
Charley Buckley · 39問 · 2年前schizophrenia
schizophrenia
39問 • 2年前Control, punishment and victims
Control, punishment and victims
Charley Buckley · 27問 · 2年前Control, punishment and victims
Control, punishment and victims
27問 • 2年前theories view on religion
theories view on religion
Charley Buckley · 44問 · 2年前theories view on religion
theories view on religion
44問 • 2年前Religion as a force for social change , Sacralisation and changes in religion
Religion as a force for social change , Sacralisation and changes in religion
Charley Buckley · 57問 · 2年前Religion as a force for social change , Sacralisation and changes in religion
Religion as a force for social change , Sacralisation and changes in religion
57問 • 2年前Religion and its relationships with globalisation, gender, ethnicity and age
Religion and its relationships with globalisation, gender, ethnicity and age
Charley Buckley · 38問 · 2年前Religion and its relationships with globalisation, gender, ethnicity and age
Religion and its relationships with globalisation, gender, ethnicity and age
38問 • 2年前Types of organisations
Types of organisations
Charley Buckley · 33問 · 2年前Types of organisations
Types of organisations
33問 • 2年前Religion, ideology and science
Religion, ideology and science
Charley Buckley · 36問 · 2年前Religion, ideology and science
Religion, ideology and science
36問 • 2年前issues and debates
issues and debates
Charley Buckley · 64問 · 2年前issues and debates
issues and debates
64問 • 2年前theories in theory and methods
theories in theory and methods
Charley Buckley · 20問 · 2年前theories in theory and methods
theories in theory and methods
20問 • 2年前問題一覧
1
the network of nerve cells and fibres which transmits nerve impulses between parts of the body.
2
the central nervous system, peripheral nervous system
3
it is separated into two hemispheres the cerebral cortex and provides consciousness awareness and involved in psychological processes
4
An extension of the brain and sends/transfers messages to the body
5
brain, spinal cord
6
somatic nervous system, autonomic nervous system
7
Controls the movement of muscles and receives information from the sensory receptors
8
plays an important role in homeostasis
9
sympathetic nervous system, parasympathetic nervous system
10
It is involved in the responses for flight or fight e.g. increases heart rate and blood pressure
11
It helps to return the body back to its normal resting state
12
it’s a network of glands across the body that secrete chemical messages called hormones
13
Is connected to the pituitary gland and is responsible for stimulating or controlling, is the release of hormones from the pituitary gland
14
It is referred to as the master gland as it controls the secretion of hormones from all the glands
15
ACTH, LH, FSH and oxytocin
16
Master gland that regulates many of the bodily functions, Produces hormones that control the release of hormones from other glands
17
When ACTH is released in response to stress, it stimulates the adrenaline gland to release cortisol, when oxytocin is released, it, stimulates contractions of the womb in childbirth and is important for mother infant bonding, when LH and FSH are released, it stimulates the ovaries to produce oestrogen and progesterone. In males, it stimulates the testes to produce testosterone.
18
oestrogen and progesterone
19
Production of eggs and female, sex, hormones
20
associated with increased sensitivity to social cues - progesterone, female, reproductive functions -oestrogen
21
testosterone
22
produce sperm and male sex hormones
23
Important for sex drive, sperm production, and muscle strength, the development of male characters (secondary characteristics)
24
a person enters a stressful/ dangerous situation. this is perceived by the somatic nervous system so let’s the sympathetic nervous system know this., The hypothalamus triggers activity in the sympathetic branch of the autonomic nervous system (switching the body from the parasympathetic to sympathetic, fear causes the release in adrenaline and noradrenaline from the adrenal medulla is released into the bloodstream- this causes many psychological changes, Once the threat has passed, the body returns to the parasympathetic state of rest and digest
25
nerve cells that send messages all over the body to allow you to breathe and walk and more. They send both chemical and electrical signals
26
When a resting state there is no impulses firing as inside of the neuron is more negative than the outside. Stimulus increases the positive charge in the neuron and generates an action potential. This causes an impulse to travel down axon
27
motor, sensory, relay
28
They are located in the central nervous system and project there axons outside of the central nervous system to directly or indirectly control muscles, when the axon of the neuron fires, the muscles with which form synapses contracts. When the neuron is inhibited do muscles relax
29
they carry messages from sensory receptors, e.g. receptors for vision, taste, touch and more via the peripheral nervous system and central nervous system, They consider information from sensory receptors into the neural impulses
30
When the impulses reach the brain, they are translated into sensations, e.g. visual input, heat, pain, meaning, so that the organism can decide how to respond appropriately, They are found within the brain and the spinal cord only
31
The idea parts of the brain perform different functions
32
the brain works together as a whole
33
The idea of the brain is divided into two symmetric halves. some psychological and physical functions are dominated by particular halves. The right hemisphere controls the left side of the body and the left hemisphere controls the right side of the body.
34
Peterson 1988 used brain scans to demonstrate how wernicke area was active, drawing, listening tasks, and Broca during reading tasks. Suggesting that areas have different functions., Tulving 1994 revealed somatic, and episodic memory reside in different parts of the prefrontal cortex., now we have highly sophisticated and objective methods to measure activity in the brain, providing scientific evidence of localisation in the brain
35
Lashley 1950 suggests that higher cognitive functions involving lining are not localised but distributed in a more holistic way. They removed areas of the cortex between 10% to 50% in rats that were learning amaze. He found no areas seemed to be more important in the ability to learn the maze. this process of learning requires every part of the cortex not particular areas. Suggesting learning is too complicated to be localised and requires the whole brain.
36
The idea that two halfs of the brain functions are different and hemispheres have function specialisation
37
a think bundle of nerves which connects the two hemispheres of the brain. it alows the brain to be able to communicate with each other.
38
Sperry and Gazaniga
39
individuals that had under gone surgery where the corpus callosum and other tissues connecting the two hemispheres was cut in order to help people control seizures
40
Image/word is presented to the left visual field, all the right visual field. When info was presented to the hemisphere info was not transferred to the other day conducted many different experiment to test this.
41
describe what you see, tactile test, drawing task
42
A picture was showing to either the left or right visual field and participants had to describe what they saw
43
an object was placed in participants left or right hand, and they had to either describe what they thought, or select a similar object from a series of alternative objects
44
participants were presented with a picture in either the right or left visual field and they had to draw what they saw
45
This research highlights a number of key differences between the two hemispheres. The left hemisphere is dominated in speech and language. Where is the right hemisphere is dominated in terms of visual motor skill tasks.
46
It produced an impressive and sizable body of research. Main conclusion appears left hemisphere is more geared towards analytic and viable tasks. Where is the right is more adapt at performing spatial tasks and music. Write can only perform rudimentary words and phrases, but continues emotional and holistic content to Lang. This is a key understanding to our knowledge of brain processes.
47
there was a small sample size of 11 people who took part in the variables of the produce. They had a history of epileptic seizures. So the control group may have been inappropriate to people that didn’t have a history with epilepsy. Data was artificially produced as in real life, as corpus callosum can’t be understood by the restriction of two eyes as this doesn’t happen in real life. This suggests the research can’t be considered completely valid, Eva internally or externally. So we cannot confidently support the theory of hemispheric lateralisation from Split brain research
48
it processes, sensory information (from things like touch, heat, pressure, etc)
49
Unethical as there was no protection from harm or consent for the dogs., this research was affective as it helps to support the idea of brings different functions so the means of the research and evidence outweigh the ethical issues. We can also generalise the findings of mammal brains to humans as they are similar to one another.
50
first, discovered this by electrically stimulating the motor area of dogs. This resulted in contractions in different areas of the body, depending on where the probe was inserted.
51
Hitzig and Fritsch
52
Controls voluntary movement in the opposite side of the body damage to this area results in loss of control over fine movement
53
Robertson
54
Areas in the brain the prefrontal lobe is highly adaptable. E.g. Ray all readers have larger areas in somatosensory areas of the fingertips, compared to normal sighted people
55
our understanding of the brain has developed more since this study/experiments, so it is concluded that it lacks temporal validity
56
ehi sends information from write visual field cortex to left visual field cortex. damage to this area can produce blindness in parts of the right visual field of both eyes.
57
Analyses speech-based information. Damage may produce particularly hearing loss the more extensive damage the greater loss. Primary auditorium area is produce simple features of sound, e.g. tempo, volume and pitch
58
is located in the left frontal lobe and is thought to be involved in language production
59
This area is found in the left temporal lobe and is thought to be involved in language, processing/comprehension