Review the following in preparation for the Week Four quiz.

1. Concepts associated with behavioral conditioning—both classical and operant (PSY/300)
2. Philosophical roots of psychology (PSY/310)
3. Historical roots of psychology as a specific discipline (PSY/310)
4. Basics of statistical reasoning in psychology as a specific discipline (PSY/315)
5. Basic mappings of the motor cortex (PSY/340)
6. Basics of genetics and basic biology (PSY/340)
7. Basic definitions of motivation (PSY/355)
8. Theories of motivation with emphasis on hierarchical theories (PSY/355)
9. Basics of lifespan developmental stages and the issues involved with each stage (PSY/375)
10. Biological issues encountered in late life stages of development (PSY/375)
11. Basics of operant conditioning and learning (PSY/390)
12. Principles involved in classical conditioning, as denoted by Pavlov (PSY/390)
13. Basics of Erik Erikson’s psychosocial theory of development as it relates to social psychological issues (PSY/400)
14. Social learning theory as it relates to personality and behavior (PSY/405)
15. Basic theoretical approaches to the study of personality (PSY/405)
16. Basic classification subcategories for thought disorders, including schizophrenia (PSY/410)
17. Axis II personality disorders, as presented in the DSM-IV-TR, and how such orders are characterized in terms of signs and symptoms (PSY/410)
18. Historical roots of industrial and organizational psychology and how the field was founded (PSY/435)
19. Foundational elements of work motivation theories (PSY/435)
20. Basic tenants of cross-cultural psychology and how this subdiscipline fits into the broader psychological field (PSY/450)
21. Cultural psychological perspectives on mental and physical disorders (PSY/450)
22. Basic concepts and definitions in environmental psychology (PSY/460)
23. Environmental interactions with an organism’s natural responses (PSY/460)
24. Principles of reliability as they relate to psychometrics (PSY/475)
25. Principles of validity as they relate to psychometrics (PSY/475)
26. Various styles of therapy and how clinicians define themselves in terms of therapeutic approaches (PSY/480)
27. The history of clinical forms and applications of psychology and how the field evolved (PSY/480)