PSYCH101 Lecture Notes - Sigmund Freud, Cognitive Revolution, In Essence

• School: University of Waterloo
• Department: Psychology
• Course: PSYCH101
• Professor: Richard Ennis

Document Summary

The abcs of psychology: a (affect): the understanding of how things relate, feelings, emotions, mood. E. g. it is impossible to love without experiencing or having an idea of: b (behaviour): the understanding of actions because of emotions toward certain things what love feels like, actions, responses, performance disturbing. E. g. we may cringe when we see something that we find emotionally: c (cognition): the understanding of the thoughts, rationale, analysis, etc. on how a decision is made, thoughts, decisions, attitudes. We cannot understand a phenomenon unless we understand the: sometimes these abcs are congruent with one another (agree). However, there are thought process behind those ideas some times where they are incongruent with one another: example: a person who is racist towards black people decides to feed a black person when they beg for food. In essence, the basic model is comprised of 4 parts that can be summarized and related below: