implicit memory âœâ€Ã¢Å“â€type of long term learning that doesn't require conscious thought to learn (memory made without intent) chunk âœâ€Ã¢Å“â€process of grouping info together using prior knowledge (ex. Chess player study) classical conditioning âœâ€Ã¢Å“â€stimulus-stimulus associative learning encoding âœâ€Ã¢Å“â€the pact of putting info into memory habituation âœâ€Ã¢Å“â€response to a stimulus-stimulus decreases with exposure implicit learning âœâ€Ã¢Å“â€acquiring knowledge without intent that we can't easily express incidental learning âœâ€Ã¢Å“â€learning that happens without intention to learn metacognition âœâ€Ã¢Å“â€knowledge/skills and awareness people have of their own learning and memory nonassociative learning âœâ€Ã¢Å“â€single repeated exposure leads to a change in behavior operant conditioning âœâ€Ã¢Å“â€stimulus-response associative learning perceptual learning âœâ€Ã¢Å“â€aspects of our perception changes as a result of experience Sensitization âœâ€Ã¢Å“â€response to a stimulus increases with exposure transfer-appropriate processing âœâ€Ã¢Å“â€memory performance is better when the test uses the same type of knowledge as the encoding activity working memory âœâ€Ã¢Å“â€memory used to hold onto information temporarily (example: keeping your place in a multiplication problem) behaviorism âœâ€Ã¢Å“â€study of behavior cognitive psychology âœâ€Ã¢Å“â€the study of mental processes conciousness âœâ€Ã¢Å“â€awareness of ourselves and our environment empiricism âœâ€Ã¢Å“â€idea that knowledge comes from experience (promoted by John Locke and Thomas Reid eugenics âœâ€Ã¢Å“â€process of selective breeding to promote desired traits flashbulb memory âœâ€Ã¢Å“â€vivid and highly detailed memory of an emotionally significant event functionalism âœâ€Ã¢Å“â€area of american psych that focused on the utility of conciousness (how we think) gestalt psych âœâ€Ã¢Å“â€attempt to study the unity of experience introspection âœâ€Ã¢Å“â€method of focusing on internal processes neural impulse âœâ€Ã¢Å“â€enables neurons to communicate (discovered by Helmholtz) practicioner-scholar method âœâ€Ã¢Å“â€training of professional psychologists that emphasizes clinical practice psychophysics âœâ€Ã¢Å“â€study of relationships between physical stimuli and their perception (studied by Ernest Weber and Gustav Fechner) realism âœâ€Ã¢Å“â€POV that emphasizes the importance of the senses in providing knowledge of the outside world scientist-practitioner model âœâ€Ã¢Å“â€model of training professional psychologists that emphasizes both research and clinical skills structuralism âœâ€Ã¢Å“â€area of american psych seeking to describe the elements of consciousness empirical methods âœâ€Ã¢Å“â€approach to inquiry using measurement and observation ethics âœâ€Ã¢Å“â€guidelines set by psychologists to protect human and animal test subject theories âœâ€Ã¢Å“â€groups of closely related phenomena or observations systematic observation âœâ€Ã¢Å“â€careful observation of the natural world with the goal of further understanding of it confounds âœâ€Ã¢Å“â€factors that undermine the ability to draw causal influences from an experiment experimenter expectations âœâ€Ã¢Å“â€when the experimenter's expectations influence the outcome of the experiment longitudinal study âœâ€Ã¢Å“â€a study that is conducted over a long period of time
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