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Additional Unit 3 Stuff

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Total cards: 15•Content version: v4•Public deck•Updated: 8/1/2026

Card preview (15)

#1
Front (Question)

subcortical vs neocortical

Back (Answer)

subcortical is “hot”, heuristic, automatic. Neocortical is controlled, analytical

#2
Front (Question)

species expected vs dependent development

Back (Answer)

expected has to occur during a specific period in order for normal development (vision), dependent is specific skills that can be learned at any time (driving)

#3
Front (Question)

progression of attachment

Back (Answer)

• asocial (0-6 weeks) don’t really care about anyone • indiscriminate (6 weeks-6 months) very social with anyone, no separation anxiety • specific attachment (7-9 months) just to primary caregivers • multiple attachment (9+ months)

#4
Front (Question)

attachment theory

Back (Answer)

it evolved as an evolutionary adaptation because it is good for children to have a secure base so they can explore their environment

#5
Front (Question)

4 types of child attachment

Back (Answer)

• securely attached • anxious/avoidant AKA insecure/avoidant (aloof, don’t care) • anxious resistant AKA insecure/ambivalent (doesn’t explore, upset, not soothed and resists contact when mom comes back) • disorganized (confused approach, sometimes approaches and sometimes doesn’t, often occurs in abused children)

#6
Front (Question)

4 types of adult attachment

Back (Answer)

• secure: comfortable depending on others • fearful-avoidant: difficult to trust others, nervous when anyone gets too close • dismissive-avoidant: comfortable without close emotional relationships, likes to feel independent • anxious-preoccupied: worries that partner doesn’t love them, would like to merge completely with a person

#7
Front (Question)

how do the child styles of attachment line up to the adult styles

Back (Answer)

secure as kids–> secure as adults anxious resistant–> anxious/preoccupied anxious avoidant–> either dismissive avoidant or fearful avoidant

#8
Front (Question)

problem of circular reasoning in personality traits

Back (Answer)

the traits and the behavior are circular, traits don’t really tell us anything new

#9
Front (Question)

dopamine hypothesis

Back (Answer)

schizophrenia is caused by too much dopamine. antipsychotic medications BLOCK dopamine receptors and help with positive symptoms

#10
Front (Question)

glutamate hypothesis

Back (Answer)

reduced function of glutamate receptors are the true cause. of schizophrenia.

#11
Front (Question)

challenges in studying therapy

Back (Answer)

ethics, probably low external validity, can’t be double blind, hard to measure DV’s, hard to measure long-term effects

#12
Front (Question)

best treatments for certain disorders (panic, depression, specific phobias, agoraphobia, and anxiety)

Back (Answer)

panic/depression: cognitive behavioral phobias: systematic desensitization agoraphobia: flooding plus medication anxiety: transcendental meditation

#13
Front (Question)

when does most personality change occur

Back (Answer)

early adulthood (ages 20-40)

#14
Front (Question)

what causes most personality changes

Back (Answer)

significant life events

#15
Front (Question)

why are personality disorders so difficult to treat

Back (Answer)

they are difficult to engage in therapy because they believe their problems are caused by their environments, not their actions