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On average, about _______________ of college students experience sleep paralysis, accompanied by feelings of anxiety or terror, feeling vibrations, or hearing humming noises. |
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show that on average, college students only sleep about __________ hours per night, accumulating a 3-hour per night sleep deficit. |
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Sleep deprivation can lead to |
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Hypnagogic imagery refers to |
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the dream-like images of stage 1 sleep. |
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The most important sleep stage, so you wake up feeling rested the next day, includes |
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The most important sleep stage, from another perspective seems to be |
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stage 5 (REM)—when animals or people are sleep-deprived they get into REM sleep more quickly and spend more time in REM sleep than they would otherwise. |
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Many dreams have negative and aggressive themes, so researchers train people to control dream content during times that they are aware of dreaming. This awareness of dreaming is called |
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Milana recently traveled to a wedding 7 time zones from her home, and when she got back her boyfriend broke up with her. She is now having trouble sleeping. Because you are her good friend you advise her to |
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get up and sit in a chair and read a novel until she really can’t stay awake any more. |
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REM dreams differ from non-REM dreams in that non-REM dreams |
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are more thought-like and repetitive. |
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Jose’s wife complains that his snoring and frequent turning over in his sleep are keeping her awake at night. Yet Jose insists that he sleeps well, despite often feeling tired in the morning. Jose probably suffers from |
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Jose’s wife complains that his snoring and frequent turning over in his sleep are keeping her awake at night. Yet Jose insists that he sleeps well, despite often feeling tired in the morning. Jose probably suffers from |
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According to Freud, dreams have two aspects. The actual content of the dream is called _____________ content, and the hidden, underlying meaning is called the ____________ content. |
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While asleep, Kendra’s brain is busy. As acetylcholine surges, and activates brain stem areas, random messages are sent to the thalamus and relayed throughout the cortex. As she enters Stage 5 sleep, Kendra has a dream of talking to friends in class. This process reflects the ____________ theory of dreaming. |
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Near-death experiences (NDEs) are not a purely biological phenomenon because evidence shows that |
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| they are influenced by culture |
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John was in an accident and was seriously injured. He tells his friends that he felt his consciousness leave his body, and he watched from above as the doctors worked on him. He saw his deceased grandparents were there, smiling at him and the pain went away. Then, as the doctors finished working on him his consciousness returned to his body. John experienced a(n) |
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| Reports of déjà vu experiences are |
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| more common than not, about 65%. |
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You are a movie reviewer for a local newspaper and just saw a film in which stage show volunteers were given specific posthypnotic suggestions to rob jewelry stores and mail the jewels to the hypnotist. You title your review, |
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“Entertaining, But Goes Against the Known Facts.” |
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One problem for sociocognitive theories of hypnosis is that they |
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fail to account for why some people are simply not responsive to hypnotic suggestions. |
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The most powerful natural stimulant is |
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Jasmine says she will never smoke marijuana because it leads to the use of other stronger and more addictive drugs. You tell Jasmine that |
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she might be right, but the direction of cause and effect has not been established; and other reasons perhaps explain why some people start out with marijuana and move on to more potent drugs. |
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stimuli we conclude are safe. |
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Learning, as the association of one stimulus with another, was first systematically studied by |
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the British Associationists. |
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Brandi feeds her dog, Spot, canned food every day. Whenever Brandi’s mom opens a can, Spot comes running. Spot has been conditioned to |
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expect dog food to be in every can that is opened. |
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Jane wants to use classical conditioning to teach her dog to wag his tail whenever he hears the house phone ring. She plans to pet her dog, which always makes his tail wag, and then immediately call the house phone with her cell phone. How successful will she be? |
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Very successful; this is a correct pairing of events. |
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Carina is trying to get over her fear of large spiders, starting with tarantulas. To do this, she has successfully trained herself to breath deeply and relax whenever she sees a tarantula. However, yesterday Carina saw a scorpion and became very fearful. This is probably due to |
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| Operant conditioning is also called |
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instrumental conditioning.
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When a behavior occurs as an automatic reflex, it is called _____________ but when it occurs as a voluntary behavior it is called ____________. |
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| Every time you eat chocolate you enjoy the taste and feel great afterwards—your mood improves and you have more energy. You often eat chocolate in the afternoon. This situation best illustrates |
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Negative reinforcement ALWAYS _____________ a target behavior; whereas punishment ALWAYS ____________ a target behavior. |
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When Ana’s children misbehave in the store, she often tells them, “Wait until we get home!” as which time she always remembers to punish them. What does the research evidence suggest about her discipline strategy? |
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Delayed punishment is seldom effective. |
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Once a behavior is established, the best way to maintain it for the long run is to reinforce it |
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| You are a sportscaster announcing a race between people reinforced on different schedules. You announce, “With a rapid rate of response, difficult to extinguish, the person with the highest rate of response is going to be |
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Granny, playing slot machines.” |
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Joachim’s mother is potty training him. At first she praises him when he approaches his potty chair, and then only when he sits on it. Next she praises him if he “goes” in the potty chair, even. Finally, she only praises him if he goes in the potty chair, and keeps his diaper dry. Joachim’s mother is using |
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| Brana always wears a religious medal around her neck on exam days because she believes the spirits help her to perform well. You think to yourself, |
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“Well, on some past exam Brana must have performed well while wearing that medal.” |
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Two-process theory explains the persistence of some phobias as a combination of operant and classical conditioning in which the feared stimulus |
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elicits a classically conditioned autonomic response, and an operantly conditioned negative reinforcement to removing one’s self from the target stimulus. |
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| Early behaviorists, who developed the models of conditioning |
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did not believe that thinking played a role in this type of learning. |
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| A critical component of observational learning is that it occurs |
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| Behaviorists believed that the study of mental events, such as imagery, were unworthy of study. Modern neuroimaging studies of ________________ show brain activity in the same areas when we watch activities as when we participate in them. |
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Sometimes a solution to a problem suddenly comes to us. This event is called |
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