Deck 11: Developments After the Founding
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Deck 11: Developments After the Founding
1
According to the text, a system can be defined as
A)an organized way of envisioning the world
B)a common method employed across a discipline
C)an overarching theoretical construct to be studied
D)a blueprint for a research program
A)an organized way of envisioning the world
B)a common method employed across a discipline
C)an overarching theoretical construct to be studied
D)a blueprint for a research program
an organized way of envisioning the world
2
The system of psychology associated with the work of Franz Brentano is known as
A)existentialism
B)structuralism
C)act psychology
D)holistic psychology
A)existentialism
B)structuralism
C)act psychology
D)holistic psychology
act psychology
3
_____ insisted on a psychology that accepts experience as forward-looking, active, manipulative, and intentional.
A)Franz Brentano
B)Edward Bradford Titchener
C)Hermann Ebbinghaus
D)Wilhelm Wundt
A)Franz Brentano
B)Edward Bradford Titchener
C)Hermann Ebbinghaus
D)Wilhelm Wundt
Franz Brentano
4
_____ had a strong emphasis on the active, participatory, creative, and constructive aspects of experience and would prefer active approaches to psychology. He would prefer a course on "Sensing and Perceiving"
over a course on "Sensation and Perception."
A)Franz Brentano
B)Edward Bradford Titchener
C)Georg Elias Müller
D)Wilhelm Wundt
over a course on "Sensation and Perception."
A)Franz Brentano
B)Edward Bradford Titchener
C)Georg Elias Müller
D)Wilhelm Wundt
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5
On the question of methodology, Franz Brentano favored
A)naturalistic observation
B)introspection
C)controlled studies of behavior
D)a developmental and pluralistic epistemology
A)naturalistic observation
B)introspection
C)controlled studies of behavior
D)a developmental and pluralistic epistemology
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6
According to Brentano, the unique feature of the mental act is its
A)passivity
B)intentionality
C)judgmental quality
D)divisibility
A)passivity
B)intentionality
C)judgmental quality
D)divisibility
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7
_____ had a driving interest in the psychology of music, emphasizing this topic as a tool in the holistic study of mental phenomena.
A)Edward Bradford Titchener
B)Carl Stumpf
C)Oswald Külpe
D)Georg Elias Müller
A)Edward Bradford Titchener
B)Carl Stumpf
C)Oswald Külpe
D)Georg Elias Müller
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8
Consistent with his dominant interests, _____ studied the development of several musical child prodigies.
A)Edward Bradford Titchener
B)Carl Stumpf
C)Oswald Külpe
D)Georg Elias Müller
A)Edward Bradford Titchener
B)Carl Stumpf
C)Oswald Külpe
D)Georg Elias Müller
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9
_____ was one of the first to conduct experiments on the issues of task perseveration.
A)Franz Brentano
B)Edward Bradford Titchener
C)Georg Elias Müller
D)Wilhelm Wundt
A)Franz Brentano
B)Edward Bradford Titchener
C)Georg Elias Müller
D)Wilhelm Wundt
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10
_____ was one of the first to place emphasis on psychological variables in memorial and association processes.
A)Franz Brentano
B)Edward Bradford Titchener
C)Georg Elias Müller
D)Wilhelm Wundt
A)Franz Brentano
B)Edward Bradford Titchener
C)Georg Elias Müller
D)Wilhelm Wundt
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11
Külpe and his co-workers at the Würzburg school were most likely to have studied
A)conditioned responses
B)extinction of responses
C)imageless thought
D)elements of consciousness
A)conditioned responses
B)extinction of responses
C)imageless thought
D)elements of consciousness
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12
Research on imageless thought was controversial because it challenged
A)the theory of the unconscious
B)the elementary building block approach to psychology
C)the possibility of retroactive inhibition
D)all forms of holistic thinking
A)the theory of the unconscious
B)the elementary building block approach to psychology
C)the possibility of retroactive inhibition
D)all forms of holistic thinking
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13
Which of the following would be most likely to conduct experiments on the effects of mental set?
A)Oswald Külpe
B)Georg Elias Müller
C)Hermann Ebbinghaus
D)Ernst Weber
A)Oswald Külpe
B)Georg Elias Müller
C)Hermann Ebbinghaus
D)Ernst Weber
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14
After the work of _____, the study of psychology was expanded to higher cognitive functions and was no longer limited to the study of simple sensations and physiological structures.
A)Hermann Ebbinghaus
B)Franz Brentano
C)Ernst Weber
D)Gustav Theodor Fechner
A)Hermann Ebbinghaus
B)Franz Brentano
C)Ernst Weber
D)Gustav Theodor Fechner
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15
Ebbinghaus was a pioneer in applied psychology, developing the _____ as a way to assess the cognitive capacities of school children.
A)IQ test
B)completion test
C)paired-associate technique
D)mental set
A)IQ test
B)completion test
C)paired-associate technique
D)mental set
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16
_____ believed that animals possess consciousness, and that such consciousness is an appropriate topic of investigation for psychology.
A)Margaret Floy Washburn
B)Edward Bradford Titchener
C)Franz Brentano
D)Carl Stumpf
A)Margaret Floy Washburn
B)Edward Bradford Titchener
C)Franz Brentano
D)Carl Stumpf
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17
________ was Titchener's first graduate student and a pioneer in comparative psychology.
A)Mary Whiton Calkins
B)Margaret Floy Washburn
C)Margaret Sanger
D)Leta Stetter Hollingworth
A)Mary Whiton Calkins
B)Margaret Floy Washburn
C)Margaret Sanger
D)Leta Stetter Hollingworth
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18
Which of the following transported the scientific dimensions of Wundt's psychology to the United States?
A)Franz Brentano
B)Oswald Külpe
C)Edward Bradford Titchener
D)Georg Elias Müller
A)Franz Brentano
B)Oswald Külpe
C)Edward Bradford Titchener
D)Georg Elias Müller
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19
Frustrated with the American Psychological Association, Titchener established ______, a group of psychologists emphasizing laboratory psychology.
A)the Phenomenalists
B)the Experimentalists
C)the Voluntarists
D)the Cognitivists
A)the Phenomenalists
B)the Experimentalists
C)the Voluntarists
D)the Cognitivists
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20
The technical term employed by Titchener for his system of psychology was
A)voluntarism
B)functionalism
C)radical empiricism
D)structuralism
A)voluntarism
B)functionalism
C)radical empiricism
D)structuralism
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21
_________ continually drew parallels between the physical sciences (physics and chemistry) and psychology.
A)Edward Bradford Titchener
B)Franz Brentano
C)Oswald Külpe
D)Margaret Floy Washburn
A)Edward Bradford Titchener
B)Franz Brentano
C)Oswald Külpe
D)Margaret Floy Washburn
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22
The founder of American structuralism agreed with Wundt that psychology should study immediate experience. He was
A)William James
B)Edward Bradford Titchener
C)Franz Brentano
D)Oswald Külpe
A)William James
B)Edward Bradford Titchener
C)Franz Brentano
D)Oswald Külpe
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23
The method Titchener used in most of his studies was called
A)introspection
B)objective observation
C)naturalistic observation
D)phenomenology
A)introspection
B)objective observation
C)naturalistic observation
D)phenomenology
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24
Which of the following would be more likely to be investigated in Titchener's laboratory?
A)a mapping of taste sensations on the surface of the tongue
B)an extinction curve in a white rat
C)memory of 3 year olds versus memory of five year olds
D)activity level as a function of hours of deprivation
A)a mapping of taste sensations on the surface of the tongue
B)an extinction curve in a white rat
C)memory of 3 year olds versus memory of five year olds
D)activity level as a function of hours of deprivation
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25
When discussing comparative psychology, Titchener believed
A)only humans have minds
B)the range of mind appears to be as broad as the range of animal life
C)only humans and higher primates have minds
D)mind is only apparent in organisms with volitional movement
A)only humans have minds
B)the range of mind appears to be as broad as the range of animal life
C)only humans and higher primates have minds
D)mind is only apparent in organisms with volitional movement
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26
Titchener believed that the first task of any science was to
A)study only observable behavior
B)investigate the basic elements of the subject matter
C)consider the phenomenon of interest from an adaptive standpoint
D)all of the above
A)study only observable behavior
B)investigate the basic elements of the subject matter
C)consider the phenomenon of interest from an adaptive standpoint
D)all of the above
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27
According to Titchener, a true element
A)is only a convenient definition of our level of analysis
B)must remain unchanged, however persistent our analysis or refined our method of study
C)is anything that is our topic of study
D)is a flexible unit of analysis
A)is only a convenient definition of our level of analysis
B)must remain unchanged, however persistent our analysis or refined our method of study
C)is anything that is our topic of study
D)is a flexible unit of analysis
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28
Titchener identified three different elementary processes. They were
A)sensations, affections, and images
B)sensations, affections, and behaviors
C)behaviors, reflexes, and sensations
D)behaviors, reflexes, and mental operations
A)sensations, affections, and images
B)sensations, affections, and behaviors
C)behaviors, reflexes, and sensations
D)behaviors, reflexes, and mental operations
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29
Titchener found that all sensations have a minimum of four attributes. The attributes were
A)quality, intensity, clearness, and duration
B)source, impetus, aim, and object
C)steady state, arousal, working stage, recovery
D)force, duration, dimension, and origin
A)quality, intensity, clearness, and duration
B)source, impetus, aim, and object
C)steady state, arousal, working stage, recovery
D)force, duration, dimension, and origin
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30
The capacity to continue to study even when we are tired, or even in the face of distractions, is an example of Titchener's notion of
A)primary attention
B)perseverance
C)secondary attention
D)willpower
A)primary attention
B)perseverance
C)secondary attention
D)willpower
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31
Titchener believed that all associations can be reduced to the single law of
A)similarity
B)contrast
C)intensity
D)contiguity
A)similarity
B)contrast
C)intensity
D)contiguity
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32
The Ebbinghaus forgetting curve reveals that, following initial learning, memory
A)declines rapidly then levels off
B)declines slowly at first but at a quickening pace over time
C)declines at a constant rate
D)improves at first, then declines at a constant rate
A)declines rapidly then levels off
B)declines slowly at first but at a quickening pace over time
C)declines at a constant rate
D)improves at first, then declines at a constant rate
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