Objective 1.2 Formal Lecture. Objective 1.2 Make clear to someone by describing it in more detail or revealing relevant facts or ideas. In other words…Be.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Philosophical Issues in Neuroscience Dr. Kelley Kline FSU.
Advertisements

By: Chloe Hromockyj and Dylan Brown. Background Harry Harlow – Experiences as a child and your attachment to your mother influence future abilities to.
UofR: Neural Basis of Cognition Lecture 1
1 FON 218: Neurolinguistics APHASIA APHASIA Wanda Jakobsen Wanda Jakobsen.
Aphasia A disorder caused by damage to the parts of the brain that control language. It can make it hard to read, or write and to comprehend or produce.
Jennifer Nazar.  A language disorder produced by brain damage.  Most studies come from those who have aphasias.  Study behaviors associated with the.
American psychologist Harry Harlow conducted many experiments on attachment using rhesus monkeys.
Harry Harlow By Shafiqa and Hiruni. HARLOW’S EXPERIMENTS He developed his theory on human infants in the 1950’s and 60’s An American psychologist named.
 American Psychologist  He provided a new understanding of human behavior and development through studies of social behavior of monkeys.  His research.
Social development An Overview.
Psychology and neuroscience Dr. Andrew Young Behavioural Neuroscience Group PS1009 Applied Psychology.
Define key terms 1. The name of Bowlby’s theory of attachment. 2. A behaviour that is present from birth. 3. The idea that infants have one primary attachment.
The Affectional System in Monkeys
How Psychologists Ask and Answer Questions
Galen Biology and Experiment. Galen and Experimental Methodology Galen wanted to demonstrate the irreversibility of the flow of urine from the bladder.
Lateralization & The Split Brain and Cortical Localization of Language.
Biography Grade Characteristics of a Biography A story about a real person written by someone else.
‘All that is psychological is first physiological’ Session 2: Localisation of Brain Function.
Brain and Behavior Chapter 1.
Harry Harlow A theorist exploring the the Early Years.
Developmental Psychology
1 Psychology 304: Brain and Behaviour Lecture 1. 2 Introduction and History 1.What is biological psychology? 2.What is the relation between biological.
By: Trea Johnson, CJ Jasinski, Brittny Tolufashe, Justin Call, and Chase Freeman.
What is Science? Science is a system of knowledge based on facts and principles.
What is Clinical Psychology? An Introduction. APA Division of Clinical Psychology “ The field of Clinical Psychology involves research, teaching, and.
The Field of Psychology Gaining Insight into Behavior Behavior results from physiological (physical) processes and cognitive (intellectual) processes.
WHY STUDY PSYCHOLOGY? Chapter 1, Section 1. Warm-up When has the study of psychology ever been relevant in your life or when do you believe it ever will.
Paul Broca Case Studies 1861 Sabrina Moore, Bethannie Jamerson, Tahjai Watt, Tyler Chandler.
Behavioural Psychologists Ivan Pavlov ( _.
Unit 2 – Biological Basis for Behavior
AP Psychology Jeopardy Round 2 Cognition & Intelligence Developmental Psych Personality Motivation & Emotion Abnormal & Therapy
Development of Invasive techniques to study the brain: the case of Phineas Gage (Harlow, 1848) – a ‘natural’ lesion.
Explain one study related to localization of function in the brain.l Liz Hofman and Grant Scott.
RESEARCH METHODS PART II. ESSENTIAL VOCABULARY Theory: an explanation using an integrated set of principles that organize observations and predicts behaviors.
 Many different methodologies are used to study cognitive science. As the field is highly interdisciplinary, research often cuts across multiple areas.
Physiological Influences on Psychology
Psychology: Chapter 1, Section 1
Biological Perspective Methodologies. Correlational Studies Psychologists often investigate the relationship between brain and behavior by examining what.
Scientific Method Vocabulary
Quiz 1 Next Monday w 40 Multiple choice questions, 2 pts. Each, 80 pts. 5 from chapter 9, pages or 12 from chapters 14, 8, and 12 Focus on text,
Discovering Love Adam Zoll and Kai Reinstein. Background H. F. Harlow experiments with infant attachment to mother Proposition: Must be some basic need.
Chapter 1. CA Science Standard Investigation and Experimentation 1. Scientific progress is made by asking meaningful questions and conducting careful.
 How would you rate your memory? Does this number vary from day to day? Morning to evening?
Localization of Brain Function
BIOLOGICAL COGNITIVE SOCIOCULTURAL Levels of Analysis (LoA)
1 Psychology 304: Brain and Behaviour Lecture 1. 2 Introduction and History 1.What is biological psychology? 2.What is the relation between biological.
Chapter 1 Phylogenetic Diagram of Living Organisms Section 2 Themes in Biology.
Introductory Quiz 1.What is ‘localization of function’ in the nervous system? Give one example of localization of function in the nervous system. Propose.
The Importance of Socialization
Bowlby’s monotropic theory of attachment
The Cerebral Cortex. The Evolving Brain Different animal species have many structures in common, including a cerebellum and cortex. The cortex is much.
Access Psychology Hannah Butler
Attachment: Bowlby’s theory of maternal deprivation
Chapter 1 What is Psychology Pages Activity Sometimes we have misconceptions about psychology, as a science, and its place in the social sciences.
What is Psychology? Pages What is Psychology? Give me your own personal definition of Psychology.
By Bec, Emily and Kaitlyn. Born in 1906 this American psychologist was a teacher of psychology not long after he had received his PhD and BA from Stanford.
Do-Now (5/1 & 5/4)  Based on what you have learned so far about a child’s learning (Piaget’s Theory, and the readings)- describe (or draw a picture) of.
 A developmental psychologist who, in the mid- 1960s, devoted the majority of his career to the nature of infantile love.  Went to Stanford University.
Paul Broca’s Case Study
Language: An Overview Language is a brain function
Psychological Methods
Learning Objectives Know the strengths and weaknesses of Bowlby’s Attachment Theory. Understand how research informs practical applications of this theory.
Why is language important?
LO #5: Explain one study related to localization of function of the brain Brain Localization.
Introduction to Psychology Chapter 1
IB Psych 9/29/16 Today’s Agenda: Localization HW:
The Cognitive Level of Analysis
Ch 1.1.
Today’s Agenda: Localization HW: CRA IB Psych 10/09/17
Presentation transcript:

Objective 1.2 Formal Lecture

Objective 1.2

Make clear to someone by describing it in more detail or revealing relevant facts or ideas. In other words…Be able to describe it to someone as if they have no previous knowledge on the question.

Objective 1.2 You will need to have a clear understanding of how two principles can be demonstrated in research with two specific research examples.

Principle 1: Human behavior is localized to specific parts of the brain.

This principle can be demonstrated in research by identifying lesions (damage) in the brain and observing behavior as a result of the damage. Case studies, animal research, and post-mortem studies are usually the research method used to uncover this type of phenomena. Principle 1: Human behavior is localized to specific parts of the brain. Objective 1.2

If damage is found in a specific region in the brain, researchers can isolate behavioral changes to that specific brain region. This has been seen with many cases of behavioral changes in patients due to damage to a specific brain area. Principle 1: Human behavior is localized to specific parts of the brain. Objective 1.2

An example of this principle in research is French Physician Pierre Paul Broca’s research on localization of function. His research has laid the foundation for this principle. Principle 1: Human behavior is localized to specific parts of the brain. Objective 1.2

Broca is most famous for his discovery of the speech production center of the brain located in the ventro-posterior region of the frontal lobes (now known as Broca's area). Broca is most famous for his discovery of the speech production center of the brain located in the ventro-posterior region of the frontal lobes (now known as Broca's area). He arrived at this discovery by studying the brains of aphasic patients (patients with the inability to produce or partially comprehend speech) an finding lesions in a very specific area of the brain. He arrived at this discovery by studying the brains of aphasic patients (patients with the inability to produce or partially comprehend speech) an finding lesions in a very specific area of the brain. Objective 1.2

From Broca’s research, psychologists were able to isolate specific parts of the brain that are correlated with speech production. From Broca’s research, psychologists were able to isolate specific parts of the brain that are correlated with speech production. Thus, the principle that states “Human behavior is localized to specific parts of the brain” was demonstrated. Thus, the principle that states “Human behavior is localized to specific parts of the brain” was demonstrated. Broca demonstrating the principle Objective 1.2 Principle 1: Human behavior is localized to specific parts of the brain.

From Broca’s research, psychologists were able to isolate specific parts of the brain that are correlated with speech production. From Broca’s research, psychologists were able to isolate specific parts of the brain that are correlated with speech production. Thus, the principle that states “Human behavior is localized to specific parts of the brain” was demonstrated. Thus, the principle that states “Human behavior is localized to specific parts of the brain” was demonstrated. Broca demonstrating the principle Objective 1.2 Principle 1: Human behavior is localized to specific parts of the brain.

Principle 2: Animal research can enlighten our understanding of human behavior.

This principle can be demonstrated in studies that use animal models as a basis for better understanding human behavior. Animal research can provide insight into human behavior; as a result, a significant amount of research is undertaken using animals. Principle 2: Animal research can enlighten our understanding of human behavior. More info on Objective 1.2

An example of this theory demonstrated in research is Psychologist Dr. Harry Harlow’s research with rhesus monkeys and attachment. Principle 2: Animal research can enlighten our understanding of human behavior. More info on Objective 1.2

The famous experiments that psychologist Harry Harlow conducted in the 1950s on maternal deprivation in rhesus monkeys were landmarks not only in primatology, but in the evolving science of attachment and loss. More info on Objective 1.2

Harlow himself repeatedly compared his experimental subjects to children and press reports universally treated his findings as major statements about love and development in human beings. Harlow himself repeatedly compared his experimental subjects to children and press reports universally treated his findings as major statements about love and development in human beings. These experiments had powerful implications for any and all separations of mothers and infants, including adoption, as well as childrearing in general. These experiments had powerful implications for any and all separations of mothers and infants, including adoption, as well as childrearing in general. More info on Objective 1.2

Although his experiments were socially significant as well, his research demonstrated Principle 2 in that animal models were used to understand behavioral phenomena. More info on Objective 1.2

Tomorrow… Objective 1.3: Discuss how and why particular research methods are used at the biological level of analysis.