Deneme Sınavı Soruları

Phantosmia

Hyposmia

Anemia

Insomnia

Anosmia

Sneezing

Smiling

Frowning

Eye contact

Laughing

Social Acceptance Need

Independence Need

Curiosity Need

Need for Achievement

Need for Power

It suggests that humans come to the world with empty minds.

This approach is in contrast with dualism and rationalism.

It is concerned about how humans acquire knowledge. 

George Berkeley is one of the names known with empricism.

It claims that the bases of people's knowledge is their sensations, perceptions and observations.

 Not harming the participants 

Using others’ studies without citing

 Granting written consent from the participants 

Avoiding scientific deception

 Preserving confidentiality 

Physiology

Sociology

Psychology

 Anthropology

 Ethnology

Emotion

Gestures and Mimics

Placebo effect

Primary Motives

Self Actualization

Cross Cultural Psychology

Developmental Psychology

Clinical Psychology

Health Psychology

Social Psychology

Theory

Research

Treatment

Variable

Measurement

Tympanic membrane, ear canal and eardrum

Frequency, amplitude and phase

Anvil, stirrup and hammer

Cochlea, haircell and hammer

Ear canal, stirrup and eardrum

Tympanic membrane, ear canal and eardrum

Frequency, amplitude and phase

Anvil, stirrup and hammer

Cochlea, haircell and hammer

Ear canal, stirrup and eardrum

Granville Stanley Hall 

Wilhelm Wundt

James McKeen Cattell

Frank Angell

Edward Bradford Titchener

William James

Sigmund Freud

Carl Jung

Wilhelm Wundt

John Locke

Parallel lines appear to converge in depth.

Objects that are below the horizon and have their bases higher in the field of view are usually seen as being more distant.

When two objects are of equal size, the one that is farther away will take up less of your field view than the one that is closer.

It occurs when more distant objects appear less sharp accompanied with a slight blue tint.

When objects appear in front of the shadow, the angle and sharpness of the shadow will influence the amount of depth perceived.

a discipline asking questions about the life and aiming to understand a large variety of human (and animal) behavior 

a discipline asking questions about the universe and aiming to understand a large variety of human (and animal) behavior 

a discipline which studies biological, social, and psychological bases of
the humankind

a discipline asking questions about humans and aiming to understand a large variety of human (and animal) behavior. 

a discipline answering questions about humans and aiming to explain a large variety of human (and animal) behavior. 

The sense of smell is important for most species because it is often the primary source of perceiving the environment.

The most basic function of the sense of smell in vertebrate animals is to catch the chemical stimuli in the air.

Animals sometimes emit odor and serve as the source of stimulus, (for instance during mating behavior)

The sense of smell is not so crucial to our survival as some other animals , so humans are microsmatic.

In humans, the sense of smell plays a role in behaviors such as finding nutrition and orienting themselves in the environment-as wells as a role on social relations.

Rene Descartes

John Locke

George Berkeley

David Hume

James Mill

Shadowing or Shading

Texture Gradient

Linear perspective

Atmospheric perspective

Occlusion

Curiosity

Manipulation

Power

Thirst

Achievement

Basic physiological needs such as hunger, thirst, breathing, sexuality and sleeping

The need for safety for family, job and properties

Self-deny which causes the inferiority and problem creating

Social needs related to love and belonging such as family, social groups, close friendship

The need for the appreciation of value, achievement and respect