PSYCHOLOGY 1111 FINAL REVIEW 2026 QUESTIONS AND 100% VERIFIED
ANSWERS | GRADED A+ | GUARANTEED PASS!!
1. Academic field of psychology ANS: It is the study of not just exceptional experiences
but also commonplace ones
2. Famous Functionalist ANS: William James
3. evolutionary perspective ANS: Modern psychological perspectives, resembles
Functionalism
4. case studies ANS: studies that involve extensive, in-depth interviews with a particular
individual or small group of individuals. The source of hypothesis
5. survey ANS: a technique for ascertaining the self-reported attitudes or behaviors of a
particular group, usually by questioning a representative, random sample of the
group.
6. Hypothesis ANS: It is a statement about a relationship between variables that may be
empirically tested.
, .
7. projective test ANS: a personality test, such as the Rorschach or TAT, that provides
ambiguous stimuli designed to trigger projection of one's inner dynamics(
unconscious feeling & Motives)
8. Compared to "pop psychology," psychology ANS: is based on empirical evidence
9. social-cognitive perspective ANS:views behavior as influenced by the interaction
between persons (and their thinking) and their social context. Observing violent role
models can influence some children to behave aggressively themselves.
10. Variables ANS: factors that can change in an experiment
11. negative correlation ANS: the relationship between two variables in which one
variable increases as the other variable decreases
12. empirical evidence ANS: scientific evidence obtained by careful observation and
experimentation. Scientists rely heavily on it.
13. Example of Argument of Anecdote ANS: "I know that marriage doesn't work out
because both my uncles ended up divorced and alone"
14. Skepticism ANS: A philosophy which suggests that nothing can ever be known for
certain. Precision, skepticism, openness to new ideas and reliance on empirical
evidence are hall marks of a scientist.
15. Structuralist perspective ANS: Aiming to provide equal education and training
opportunities for all. This approach was popular during the early days of modern
psychology
ANSWERS | GRADED A+ | GUARANTEED PASS!!
1. Academic field of psychology ANS: It is the study of not just exceptional experiences
but also commonplace ones
2. Famous Functionalist ANS: William James
3. evolutionary perspective ANS: Modern psychological perspectives, resembles
Functionalism
4. case studies ANS: studies that involve extensive, in-depth interviews with a particular
individual or small group of individuals. The source of hypothesis
5. survey ANS: a technique for ascertaining the self-reported attitudes or behaviors of a
particular group, usually by questioning a representative, random sample of the
group.
6. Hypothesis ANS: It is a statement about a relationship between variables that may be
empirically tested.
, .
7. projective test ANS: a personality test, such as the Rorschach or TAT, that provides
ambiguous stimuli designed to trigger projection of one's inner dynamics(
unconscious feeling & Motives)
8. Compared to "pop psychology," psychology ANS: is based on empirical evidence
9. social-cognitive perspective ANS:views behavior as influenced by the interaction
between persons (and their thinking) and their social context. Observing violent role
models can influence some children to behave aggressively themselves.
10. Variables ANS: factors that can change in an experiment
11. negative correlation ANS: the relationship between two variables in which one
variable increases as the other variable decreases
12. empirical evidence ANS: scientific evidence obtained by careful observation and
experimentation. Scientists rely heavily on it.
13. Example of Argument of Anecdote ANS: "I know that marriage doesn't work out
because both my uncles ended up divorced and alone"
14. Skepticism ANS: A philosophy which suggests that nothing can ever be known for
certain. Precision, skepticism, openness to new ideas and reliance on empirical
evidence are hall marks of a scientist.
15. Structuralist perspective ANS: Aiming to provide equal education and training
opportunities for all. This approach was popular during the early days of modern
psychology
