Question 1

​Külpe's identification of nonsensory aspects or contents of consciousness refuted Wundt's ____.

Accepted Answer

A) ​contention that the sole mental elements were sensations or images 
B) contention that emotions are composed of simple feelings and can be reduced to them 
C) ​contention that feelings are the subjective complements of sensations 
D) research on sensations 
E) findings on voluntarism 
A) ​contention that the sole mental elements were sensations or images 
B) contention that emotions are composed of simple feelings and can be reduced to them 
C) ​contention that feelings are the subjective complements of sensations 
D) research on sensations 
E) findings on voluntarism

Question 2

Wilhelm Wundt is the ____ of psychology as a discipline.​

Accepted Answer

A) ​originator 
B) antecedent 
C) ​forerunner 
D) founder 
E) originator and founder 
A) ​originator 
B) antecedent 
C) ​forerunner 
D) founder 
E) originator and founder

Question 3

Act psychologists argued that the two ways of systematically studying mental acts were ____.​

Accepted Answer

A) ​introspection and retrospection 
B) learning and memory 
C) ​learning and imagination 
D) memory and imagination 
E) experimentation and empiricism 
A) ​introspection and retrospection 
B) learning and memory 
C) ​learning and imagination 
D) memory and imagination 
E) experimentation and empiricism

Question 4

Fechner is the founder of psychology as a formal discipline.​

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 5

Schultz and Schultz compare Ebbinghaus's conception of memory with the process of association espoused by the British empiricists.​

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 6

Which of the following is NOT one of Wundt's experimental conditions?​

Accepted Answer

A) ​Observers must be able to describe the qualitative aspects of their experiences. 
B) Observers must be able to determine when the process is to begin. 
C) ​Observers must be in a state of readiness. 
D) The observations must be repeatable. 
E) It must be possible to control and manipulate the stimuli. 
A) ​Observers must be able to describe the qualitative aspects of their experiences. 
B) Observers must be able to determine when the process is to begin. 
C) ​Observers must be in a state of readiness. 
D) The observations must be repeatable. 
E) It must be possible to control and manipulate the stimuli.

Question 7

Stumpf and Wundt engaged in a bitter fight over the topic of ____.​

Accepted Answer

A) ​phenomenology 
B) the introspection of tones 
C) ​music as mediate experience 
D) imageless thought 
E) classical music 
A) ​phenomenology 
B) the introspection of tones 
C) ​music as mediate experience 
D) imageless thought 
E) classical music

Question 8

The cultural psychology of Wundt examined evidence from ____.​

Accepted Answer

A) ​studies of children and their thinking 
B) examination of language,myths,customs,law,and morals 
C) ​philosophy 
D) experimentation 
E) a content analysis of contemporary newspapers 
A) ​studies of children and their thinking 
B) examination of language,myths,customs,law,and morals 
C) ​philosophy 
D) experimentation 
E) a content analysis of contemporary newspapers

Question 9

."Psychology is the science of the facts of experience as dependent on the experiencing person," according to whom?​

Accepted Answer

A) ​Wundt 
B) Brentano 
C) ​Stumpf 
D) Külpe 
E) Ebbinghaus 
A) ​Wundt 
B) Brentano 
C) ​Stumpf 
D) Külpe 
E) Ebbinghaus

Question 10

For Wundt,feelings are ____.​

Accepted Answer

A) ​the same as sensations 
B) based on three dimensions including pleasure/displeasure 
C) ​derived directly from a sense organ 
D) complex compounds of elementary emotions 
E) a complex idea 
A) ​the same as sensations 
B) based on three dimensions including pleasure/displeasure 
C) ​derived directly from a sense organ 
D) complex compounds of elementary emotions 
E) a complex idea

Question 11

Some of Ebbinghaus's findings,such as the fact that it takes more time to learn long as opposed by short pieces of material,were not new.What,then,was the significance of his research,both at the time he completed it and now?​

Accepted Answer

Ebbinghaus's research was significant fo

Question 12

How did Wundt define and differentiate between mediate and immediate experience? Which did he view as forming the elements of the mind? Describe Wundt's method of introspection,including his rationale and rules for using it and his differentiation between internal and external perception.​

Accepted Answer

Wilhelm Wundt, a German psychologist, de

Question 13

Wundt's doctrine of apperception was also known as the ____.​

Accepted Answer

A) ​principle of creative synthesis 
B) law of psychic resultants 
C) ​principle of psychic compounding 
D) law of Gestalt resultants 
E) law of creative resultants 
A) ​principle of creative synthesis 
B) law of psychic resultants 
C) ​principle of psychic compounding 
D) law of Gestalt resultants 
E) law of creative resultants

Question 14

Among Wundt's rules for introspection was that the subject/observer was not to be forewarned because a preparatory set (expectation)would interfere with the immediate experience.​

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 15

Ebbinghaus's focus of study was on the ____.​

Accepted Answer

A) ​examination of associations that were already formed 
B) initial formation of associations 
C) ​work of Helmholtz 
D) nature of the mind/body problem 
E) evolutionary theory as it applied to the mind 
A) ​examination of associations that were already formed 
B) initial formation of associations 
C) ​work of Helmholtz 
D) nature of the mind/body problem 
E) evolutionary theory as it applied to the mind

Question 16

The book,Psychology from an Empirical Standpoint,was a defining work for the British laws of association.​

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 17

The method of systematic experimental introspection was developed by Wundt.​

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 18

What was the subject matter of Wundt's psychology? Why did he label his system "voluntarism"? How did this approach differ from that of most British empiricists in terms of the elements of consciousness?​

Accepted Answer

Wilhelm Wundt's psychology focused on th

Question 19

Külpe opposed Wundt by claiming that conscious thought processes can be carried out without the presence of sensations or feelings.Külpe's view is known as ____.​

Accepted Answer

A) ​intentionality 
B) act psychology 
C) ​imageless thought 
D) retrospection 
E) systematic experimental realism 
A) ​intentionality 
B) act psychology 
C) ​imageless thought 
D) retrospection 
E) systematic experimental realism

Question 20

Research suggests that many psychology historians consider ____ to be the most important psychologist of all​time.

Accepted Answer

A) ​Wundt 
B) Freud 
C) ​Fechner 
D) Titchener 
E) Ebbinghaus 
A) ​Wundt 
B) Freud 
C) ​Fechner 
D) Titchener 
E) Ebbinghaus

Külpe's identification of nonsensory aspects or contents of consciousness refuted Wundt's ____.

Wilhelm Wundt is the ____ of psychology as a discipline.

Act psychologists argued that the two ways of systematically studying mental acts were ____.

Fechner is the founder of psychology as a formal discipline.

Schultz and Schultz compare Ebbinghaus's conception of memory with the process of association espoused by the British empiricists.

Which of the following is NOT one of Wundt's experimental conditions?

Stumpf and Wundt engaged in a bitter fight over the topic of ____.

The cultural psychology of Wundt examined evidence from ____.

."Psychology is the science of the facts of experience as dependent on the experiencing person," according to whom?

For Wundt,feelings are ____.

Some of Ebbinghaus's findings,such as the fact that it takes more time to learn long as opposed by short pieces of material,were not new.What,then,was the significance of his research,both at the time he completed it and now?

How did Wundt define and differentiate between mediate and immediate experience? Which did he view as forming the elements of the mind? Describe Wundt's method of introspection,including his rationale and rules for using it and his differentiation between internal and external perception.

Wundt's doctrine of apperception was also known as the ____.

Among Wundt's rules for introspection was that the subject/observer was not to be forewarned because a preparatory set (expectation)would interfere with the immediate experience.

Ebbinghaus's focus of study was on the ____.

The book,Psychology from an Empirical Standpoint,was a defining work for the British laws of association.

The method of systematic experimental introspection was developed by Wundt.

What was the subject matter of Wundt's psychology? Why did he label his system "voluntarism"? How did this approach differ from that of most British empiricists in terms of the elements of consciousness?

Külpe opposed Wundt by claiming that conscious thought processes can be carried out without the presence of sensations or feelings.Külpe's view is known as ____.

Research suggests that many psychology historians consider ____ to be the most important psychologist of alltime.

The Study of the History of Psychology.

Philosophical Influences on Psychology

Physiological Influences on Psychology

Structuralism

Functionalism: Antecedent Influences

Functionalism: Development and Founding

Applied Psychology: the Legacy of Functionalism

Behaviorism: Antecedent Influences.

Behaviorism: the Beginnings

Behaviorism: After the Founding.

gestalt Psychology

Psychoanalysis: the Beginnings.

Psychoanalysis: After the Founding.

Contemporary Developments in Psychology.

Filters

Exam 4: The New Psychology.

​Külpe's identification of nonsensory aspects or contents of consciousness refuted Wundt's ____.

Wilhelm Wundt is the ____ of psychology as a discipline.​

Act psychologists argued that the two ways of systematically studying mental acts were ____.​

Fechner is the founder of psychology as a formal discipline.​

Schultz and Schultz compare Ebbinghaus's conception of memory with the process of association espoused by the British empiricists.​

Which of the following is NOT one of Wundt's experimental conditions?​

Stumpf and Wundt engaged in a bitter fight over the topic of ____.​

The cultural psychology of Wundt examined evidence from ____.​

."Psychology is the science of the facts of experience as dependent on the experiencing person," according to whom?​

For Wundt,feelings are ____.​

Some of Ebbinghaus's findings,such as the fact that it takes more time to learn long as opposed by short pieces of material,were not new.What,then,was the significance of his research,both at the time he completed it and now?​

How did Wundt define and differentiate between mediate and immediate experience? Which did he view as forming the elements of the mind? Describe Wundt's method of introspection,including his rationale and rules for using it and his differentiation between internal and external perception.​

Wundt's doctrine of apperception was also known as the ____.​

Among Wundt's rules for introspection was that the subject/observer was not to be forewarned because a preparatory set (expectation)would interfere with the immediate experience.​

Ebbinghaus's focus of study was on the ____.​

The book,Psychology from an Empirical Standpoint,was a defining work for the British laws of association.​

The method of systematic experimental introspection was developed by Wundt.​

What was the subject matter of Wundt's psychology? Why did he label his system "voluntarism"? How did this approach differ from that of most British empiricists in terms of the elements of consciousness?​

Külpe opposed Wundt by claiming that conscious thought processes can be carried out without the presence of sensations or feelings.Külpe's view is known as ____.​

Research suggests that many psychology historians consider ____ to be the most important psychologist of all​time.

The Study of the History of Psychology.

Philosophical Influences on Psychology

Physiological Influences on Psychology

Structuralism

Functionalism: Antecedent Influences

Functionalism: Development and Founding

Applied Psychology: the Legacy of Functionalism

Behaviorism: Antecedent Influences.

Behaviorism: the Beginnings

Behaviorism: After the Founding.

gestalt Psychology

Psychoanalysis: the Beginnings.

Psychoanalysis: After the Founding.

Contemporary Developments in Psychology.

Filters

Külpe's identification of nonsensory aspects or contents of consciousness refuted Wundt's ____.

Wilhelm Wundt is the ____ of psychology as a discipline.

Act psychologists argued that the two ways of systematically studying mental acts were ____.

Fechner is the founder of psychology as a formal discipline.

Schultz and Schultz compare Ebbinghaus's conception of memory with the process of association espoused by the British empiricists.

Which of the following is NOT one of Wundt's experimental conditions?

Stumpf and Wundt engaged in a bitter fight over the topic of ____.

The cultural psychology of Wundt examined evidence from ____.

."Psychology is the science of the facts of experience as dependent on the experiencing person," according to whom?

For Wundt,feelings are ____.

Some of Ebbinghaus's findings,such as the fact that it takes more time to learn long as opposed by short pieces of material,were not new.What,then,was the significance of his research,both at the time he completed it and now?

How did Wundt define and differentiate between mediate and immediate experience? Which did he view as forming the elements of the mind? Describe Wundt's method of introspection,including his rationale and rules for using it and his differentiation between internal and external perception.

Wundt's doctrine of apperception was also known as the ____.

Among Wundt's rules for introspection was that the subject/observer was not to be forewarned because a preparatory set (expectation)would interfere with the immediate experience.

Ebbinghaus's focus of study was on the ____.

The book,Psychology from an Empirical Standpoint,was a defining work for the British laws of association.

The method of systematic experimental introspection was developed by Wundt.

What was the subject matter of Wundt's psychology? Why did he label his system "voluntarism"? How did this approach differ from that of most British empiricists in terms of the elements of consciousness?

Külpe opposed Wundt by claiming that conscious thought processes can be carried out without the presence of sensations or feelings.Külpe's view is known as ____.

Research suggests that many psychology historians consider ____ to be the most important psychologist of alltime.