Matching Questions

63. Cognitive distortions
64. Human cognition
65. Triadic reciprocity
66. Moral disengagement
67. Person-as-scientist
68. Self
69. Modeling
70. Cognitive schemas
71. Reciprocal determinism
72. Observational learning

A. A failure in self-regulation concerning our moral and ethical behavior
B. The cognitive processes and structures we use to observe and regulate our own behavior
C. Composed of both general and specific fundamental core beliefs
D. Both scientists and laypeople develop and test hypotheses about the world
E. Systematic errors in reasoning that combine negative thinking into automatic chains of negative processing
F. Exhibiting behavior that others imitate or learn from
G. Phenomena that comprise the processes of thinking, perceiving, remembering, and more
H. Interaction of cognitive processes and the external social and physical environment
I. Occurs as a result of observing the behavior of others
J. Theory of interaction among behavior, internal factors, and the environment

63) E 64) G 65) J 66) A 67) D 68) B 69) F 70) C 71) H 72) I

Psychology

You might also like to view...

Which of the following would be among Patty's semantic memories?

A) remembering shopping for her wedding gown with her future mother-in-law B) the memory of her four siblings dancing at the reception C) recalling when her husband proposed D) knowing that it is appropriate to stand when the bride walks down the aisle

Psychology

The textbook presents an anecdote dealing with the Wolof people of Senegal. The incident that is described involves the apparent suicide of a woman and the emotional response of the onlookers. The point that the anecdote makes is that

a. there are cultural norms for the expression of emotion. b. people throughout the world recognize the same basic emotions. c. the range of emotional expression is genetically inherited. d. cultures express all emotions in the same way.

Psychology