What organ, that is very important to psychology, aware of itself?

Failing to solve a problem as a result of fixation on a thing’s usual functions.

What does IQ stand for?

A language’s rules for word formation.

What involves managing taxing circumstances, expending effort to solve life’s problems, and seeking to master or reduce stress?

What type of technology changed the way we are able to think?

The process of manipulating information mentally by forming concepts, solving problems, making decisions, and reflecting critically or creatively.

What equals (MA/CA) x 100?

A form of communication—whether spoken, written, or signed—that is based on a system of symbols.

In ___ individuals interpret whether an event involves harm or loss that has already occurred, a threat of some future danger, or a challenge to be overcome.

Who uses computers as an analogy to explain the relationship between cognition and the brain?

Reasoning from a general case that is known to be true to a specific instance.

What are people called that have an IQ of 130 or higher?

Part of the brain that plays a role in perceiving new sounds.

What means evaluating our resources and determining how effectively they can be used to cope with the event?

What focuses on creating machines capable of performing activities?

What are intermediate goals or intermediate problems that we devise to put us in a otter position for reaching a final goal or solution?

The ability to analyze, judge, evaluate, compare, contrast.

A language’s rules for combining words to form acceptable phrases and sentences.

Regulating one’s feelings about an experience by reinterpreting that experience or thinking about it in a different way or from a different angle.

Who developed the first modern computer?

What involves reasoning from specific observations to make generalizations?

Who invented the first intelligence test?

In language, who is a linguist that went a step further and argued that language determines the way we think, a view that has been called the linguistic relativity hypothesis.

Interpreting the events and experiences in one’s life as harmful and threatening, or as challenging, and determining whether one has the resources to cope effectively.