What is a biological system ?

What does the nervous system
consist of?

Where are multipolar neurons
usually found?

Where are pyramidal neurons
found?

How can you recognise the
pyramidal neuron?

What happens when pyramidal
neurons are faulty

Purkinje cells are found where?

What functioning role do purkinje
cells play?

What is the effect of alcohol on
an embryo?

What do many bipolar neurons
specialise in?

What makes bipolar cells unique
to other neurons?

What makes unipolar neurons
unique?

What is the function of glial cells

What is the term when the
brain's properties are not fixed,
they are always changing?

What is the area of research
called that is concerned with
cognitive thinking ?

What is the name of the field
in neuroscience in which
the focus is on the structure
and organisation of the brain?

What is it called when research
conducted in a laboratory
setting can be carried across to
have a clinical impact ?

What were the beliefs of John
Searle that were seen as
controversial?

What were the three components that Freud proposed made up the mind?

What is the psychodynamic approach?

What is the scientific theory in which is thought that you so not need to study the mind as you cannot see it

Skinner's theory proposed that it is our actions with the environment that influences future behaviour, what was this concept known as?

In Pavlows experiments, what was it termed when the dog's salivated in response to an unconnected stimulus?

What Is operant conditioning?

What is classical conditioning?

What type of evidence can only be self-reported, in which a person reports how they are thinking and feeling?

What type of evidence can be verified by others and includes the outward behaviours of an individual?

What is the phenomenon that
was noted in early scientific research,
in which subjects were western,
rich, educated, democratic
countries?

What feature of the brain supports the concept of adaptation?

What is the term which refers to changes in a person's characteristics in response to the environment, spanning over a life time?

What approach determines that mental health is the same as or an extension to physical health requiring medical treatment?

What is the name of a field in psychology that focuses on how substances such as drugs affect the brain and mind?

What is the branch of psychology in which experimental methods were applied to determine the link between the mind and the behaviour

In mental health, those that align themselves with Freud's way of working instead of Kraepelin's are more likely to treat patients by what method rather than drug treatment?

What is the name of the approach developed in the field of health psychology by George Engel, which proposes that biological, psychological and social factors are important in health and interact with each other?

What is the term when the focus of study is narrowed from large to small scale