Chapter 5

Subjects in Titchener's laboratory were asked to ____.

The school of structuralism includes the work and or systems of which of the following?

Wundt's focus was on ____, whereas Titchener's was on ____.

Titchener discarded aspects of Wundt's system, including ____.

Titchener spent most of his career at ____.

Titchener's manner with his students during lectures was one of ____.

Titchener's relationship with Wundt and his family was one of ____.

When Titchener returned to Oxford with his doctorate from Wundt, his colleagues ____.

As more and more students became drawn to Titchener's lectures at Cornell, he ____.

One of the main reasons that Titchener's thought was believed to closely parallel that of Wundt was that Titchener ____.

One of Titchener's most profound influences on the development of experimentation in psychology was his publication ____.

For many of his early years at Cornell, Titchener was known as "the professor in charge of ____ ."

Provided that students and colleagues were properly respectful, Titchener was ____ to them.

Titchener excluded women from the meetings of the Titchener Experimentalists because women:

Who scolded Titchener for still practicing "a very old fashioned standpoint" in excluding women from psychology meetings?

____ was the first American woman to receive a Ph.D. degree in psychology.

Of the 56 doctoral degrees Titchener conferred, what percentage were given to women?

Who was Titchener's first doctoral student?

Who was the first female psychologist elected to the National Academy of Sciences?

Titchener's definition of the appropriate subject matter of psychology is ____.

Titchener argued that psychology is unique among the sciences because ____.

Who defined the subject matter of psychology as being a conscious experience as that experience is dependent on the person who is actually experiencing it?

In the Original Source Material from A Textbook of Psychology, Titchener described the difference between ____.

Titchener vigorously cautioned experimental psychologists about the stimulus error, that is, about ____.

To confuse the mental process under study with the stimulus or object being observed was to commit ____.

If you described the test you are now taking as being on paper, you would not be giving a true introspective report of your conscious experience according to Titchener. In introspection, to use everyday words such as "paper" is to ____.

Titchener opposed the development of areas such as child psychology and animal psychology because ____.

The sum of our experiences as they exist at a particular moment is Titchener's definition of ____.

The sum of our experiences accumulated over a lifetime is Titchener's definition of ____.

Who said psychology was NOT in the business of curing sick minds?

Titchener's introspection method was most like ____ method.

While Wundt emphasized ____ and ____ reports during introspection, Titchener used ____ and ____ introspective reports.

Titchener's opinion about how introspection should be used probably became formed ____.

The influence of mechanism on Titchener is exemplified in his ____.

In his introspection experiments, Titchener wanted his subjects (observers) to ____.

Which of the following is NOT one of the three essential problems for psychology, according to Titchener?

Which of the following was a topic to be explored by Titchener's psychology?

Titchener's research identified three elements of consciousness: sensations, affective states, and ____.

By 1896, Titchener had identified approximately how many elements of sensation?

For Titchener, distinct sensations combined with others to form ____.

Titchener's descriptors of sensations did NOT include which of the following?

Which of Titchener's basic elements of consciousness does not possess clearness?

Feelings or emotions lack clearness because ____.

Titchener's research led him to conclude that affective states had only ____ dimension(s); namely ____.

Toward the end of Titchener's career, he came to favor the ____ method instead of the ____ method.

By the 1920s the term used by Titchener for his system of psychology was ____.

In their evaluation of Titchener's theoretical viewpoint toward the end of his career, Schultz and Schultz conclude that he was ____.

When Titchener died, the era of structuralism ____.

The criticisms directed at the method of introspection are more relevant to the kind of introspection practiced by ____ than by ____.

A century before Titchener's work the philosopher ____ wrote that the act of introspection itself altered the conscious experience being studied.

Who argued that the mind may observe all phenomena but its own?

The English physician ____ wrote "due to the extent of the pathology of mind, self-report is hardly to be trusted."

Substantial doubts about and attacks on introspection ____.

In terms of describing the method of introspection, Titchener ____.

If one of Titchener's introspectionists reported seeing a table, this report would not be accepted because ____.

Titchener's graduate student observers were instructed to ignore certain classes of words called ____ words.

Ordinary words such as "table" were not to be used by Titchener's introspectionists. Therefore, it became a goal to ____.

The idea of developing an introspective language was ____.

Because some time elapsed between the experience and the reporting of it, critics charged that introspection was really a form of ____.

In his treatment of women, Titchener ____.

In addition to introspection, another criticism of Titchener's system was its ____.

Titchener's view of the field of psychology was ____.

The two most important contributions of Titchener's system to modern psychology are ____.

Which of the following statements is true about the status of the introspective method in modern psychology?

According to the textbook, a significant contribution of structuralism was ____.

With Titchener's structuralism as an idea to oppose, psychology ____.

Titchner was in favor of child development psychology.

The "stimulus error" was mistakenly eating the stimulus.

Titchner defined "mind" as the "sum of a person's experiences accumulated over a lifetime."

Titchner embraced Wundt's "apperception."

"Association" was the mechanism of Titchner's Structuralism.

Structuralism died along with Titchner.

Margaret Washburn was Titchner's landlady.

Titchner wanted to discover the "adams" of the mind.

"Images" are mental experiences that arise from our memories.

Titchner eventually dropped the concept of mental elements.