| placebo | | This person founded a field of psychology known as structuralism. |
| Negative | | This perspective addresses the impact of ethnicity, gender, culture, socioeconomic status on behavior and mental processes. |
| hypothesis | | (hyphenated word) A study in which neither participants nor experimenters are aware of who has received the treatment. |
| double-blind | | Standards for proper and responsible behavior. |
| cognitive | | Subgroups in the population are represented proportionally in the sample. |
| psychoanalytic | | The best social studies teacher I have had so far. |
| Cawley | | This perspective on psychology stresses the importance of self-awareness and the capacity to make choices. |
| humanistic | | In this type of correlation, as one goes up, the other goes down. |
| replication | | "Looking within." |
| reinforcement | | This man (last name) was concerned with how mental processes help organisms adapt to their environment (functionalism). |
| James | | People give this type of consent when agreeing to participate in research. |
| Wundt | | Private mental processes |
| sociocultural | | In this type of correlation, as one goes up, so does the other. |
| stratified | | This approach to psychology stresses the influence of unconscious forces on human behavior. |
| independent | | A substance that has no effect apart from a person's belief in it. |
| survey | | This is the variable (factor) that researchers manipulate so they can determine its effect. |
| ethics | | In an experiment, this group does not receive the treatment. |
| counseling | | If you are rewarded for performing an action, you are more likely to perform that action again in the future. |
| control | | This type of psychologist treats people with adjustment problems rather than serious psychological disorders. |
| Positive | | This type of psychologist studies the changes that occur throughout the lifespan. |
| informed | | In this type of observation, the researcher studies people or animals in their natural habitats without them knowing it. |
| theory | | This perspective on psychology emphasizes how people process information (thoughts, perceptions). |
| cognitive | | Statement that attempts to explain why things are they way they are. |
| introspection | | An educated guess. |
| longitudinal | | Founder of the school of behaviorism |
| Watson | | Researchers select a group of participants and then observe those participants over a period of time. |
| naturalistic | | For the findings of a study to be confirmed, it must be repeated and give the same results. |
| developmental | | People are asked to respond to a series of questions about a particular subject. |