# data[].attributes.body
EXCELLENT RESOURCE!

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Get Psyched - AP Psychology Exam Cram (Course Review)

# data[].attributes.headline
Checklist with videos linked to specific topics

# data[].attributes.subject
Checklist with videos linked to specific topics

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Historical Figures in Psychology: Wundt, James, Calkins, Watson, Dix, Freud, Pavlov, Piaget, & More

# data[].attributes.body
Free guide to many psych topics, includes lots of studies

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
The text in this article is licensed under the Creative Commons-License Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0).

This means you're free to copy, share and adapt any parts (or all) of the text in the article, as long as you give appropriate credit and provide a link/reference to this page.

That is it. You don't need our permission to copy the article; just include a link/reference back to this page. You can use it freely (with some kind of link), and we're also okay with people reprinting in publications like books, blogs, newsletters, course-material, papers, wikipedia and presentations (with clear attribution).

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The text in this article is licensed under the Creative Commons-License Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0). This means you're free to copy, share and adapt any parts (or all) of the text in the article, as long as you give appropriate credit and provide a link/reference to this page.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Learn more about these free resources to help you prepare for your AP Exams

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Here you can find a breakdown of all the units and sections of the current AP Psychology curriculum, with links to relevant tutorial videos for each topic. There isn't always a one-to-one match with the video content and the AP sections (the AP units don't match well with most textbooks) but hopefully you can find explanations and examples for any areas you're struggling with or need to review!
Unit 1: Scientific Foundations of Psychology 1.1 Introducing Psychology 1.2 Research Methods in Psychology 1.3 Defining Psychological Science: The Experimental Method 1.4 Selecting a Research Method 1.5 Statistical Analysis in Psychology 1.6 Ethical Guidelines in Psychology
Unit 1 Practice Questions Here: History & Approaches Practice Questions
Unit 2: Biological Bases of Behavior 2.1 Interaction of Heredity and Environment 2.2 The Endocrine System
I don't have a separate video for this topic but glands & hormones are discussed in these videos:
2.3 Overview of the Nervous System and the Neuron 2.4 Neural Firing 2.5 Influence of Drugs on Neural Firing 2.6 The Brain 2.7 Tools for Examining Brain Structure and Function 2.8 The Adaptable Brain 2.9 Sleep and Dreaming
Unit 2 Practice Questions Here: Biological Bases of Behavior Practice Questions
Unit 3: Sensation and Perception 3.1 Principles of Sensation 3.2 Principles of Perception 3.3 Visual Anatomy 3.4 Visual Perception 3.5 Auditory Sensation and Perception 3.6 Chemical Senses 3.7 Body Senses
Unit 3 Practice Questions Here: Sensation & Perception Practice Questions
4.1 Introduction to Learning 4.2 Classical Conditioning 4.3 Operant Conditioning 4.4 Social and Cognitive Factors in Learning Unit 5: 5.1 Introduction to Memory 5.2 Encoding 5.3 Storing 5.4 Retrieving 5.5 Forgetting and Memory Distortion 5.6 Biological Bases of Memory 5.7 5.8 5.9 Introduction to Intelligence 5.10 Psychometric Principles and Intelligence Testing 5.11 Components of Language and Language Acquisition Unit 6: Developmental Psychology 6.1 The Lifespan and Physical Development in Childhood 6.2 Social Development in Childhood 6.3 Cognitive Development in Childhood 6.4 Adolescent Development 6.5 Adulthood and Aging 6.6 Moral Development 6.7 Gender and Sexual Orientation Unit 7: 7.1 Theories of Motivation 7.2 Specific Topics in Motivation 7.3 Theories of Emotion 7.4 Stress and Coping 7.5 Introduction to Personality 7.6 Psychoanalytic Theories of Personality 7.7 Behaviorism and Social Cognitive Theories of Personality 7.8 Humanistic Theories of Personality 7.9 Trait Theories of Personality 7.10 Measuring Personality Unit 8: 8.1 Introduction to Psychological Disorders 8.2 Psychological Perspectives and Etiology of Disorders 8.3 Neurodevelopmental and Schizophrenic Spectrum Disorders 8.4 Bipolar, Depressive, Anxiety, and Obsessive-Compulsive and Related Disorders 8.5 Trauma- and Stressor-Related, Dissociative, and Somatic Symptom and Related Disorders 8.6 Feeding and Eating, Substance and Addictive, and Personality Disorders 8.7 Introduction to Treatment of Psychological Disorders 8.8 Psychological Perspectives and Treatment of Disorders 8.9 Treatment of Disorders from the Biological Perspective 8.10 Evaluating Strengths, Weaknesses, and Empirical Support for Treatments of Disorders Unit 9: 9.1 Attribution Theory and Person Perception 9.2 Attitude Formation and Attitude Change 9.3 Conformity, Compliance, and Obedience 9.4 Group Influences on Behavior and Mental Processes 9.5 Bias, Prejudice, and Discrimination 9.6 Altruism and Aggression 9.7 Interpersonal Attraction Social Psychology Clinical Psychology Motivation, Emotion, and Personality Biases and Errors in Thinking Introduction to Thinking and Problem Solving Cognitive Psychology

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
AP Psychology Curriculum Guide with Videos

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Here you can find a breakdown of all the units and sections of the current AP Psychology curriculum, with links to relevant tutorial videos for each topic. There isn't always a one-to-one mat...

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Live AP Psych Review Session - Top 50 FRQ Terms

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
AP Psychology Exam Cram Review: Which Does Not Belong? (Part 1)

# data[].attributes.body
Silly but effective review for many terms.

# data[].attributes.body
If you find a YT video that you think would be good to add here, email me the link!

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Psychological Perspectives: 11 Perspectives Covered!  Psychoanalysis, Humanistic, Gestalt, and More!

# data[].attributes.body
This is an AWESOME study tool for concepts that you are struggling with AND for general review!

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
The brain is an immensely complicated and intricate organ, and by far the most complex organ to understand in the human body. Unfortunately for anyone who is taking AP® Psychology, it's also something that you're expected to understand for the AP® Psychology Exam. Luckily, you stumbled across this ultimate guide to the brain for AP® Psychology that we have prepared for you. In this AP® Psychology crash course review, we will provide a summary of the anatomy and function of the major areas of the brain.

The Forebrain

The forebrain consists of the thalamus, hypothalamus, amygdala, and the hippocampus. The hypothalamus, amygdala, and hippocampus make up what we call the Limbic System of your brain.

Thalamus

The thalamus is located between the cerebral cortex and the midbrain. It is made up of nuclei that receive different sensory and motor inputs. The thalamus then relays these signals to various areas of the cerebral cortex. The thalamus also regulates consciousness, sleep and wakefulness, feeding and satisfaction and alertness.

Limbic System

The Limbic System is a group of brain structures that regulate basic emotions such as fear and rage and drives such as hunger and sex. The brain structures that make up the limbic system are somewhat controversial; however, the general consensus of the limbic system contains these three main structures: the hippocampus, the amygdala, and the hypothalamus.

Hippocampus: The hippocampus is vital for long-term memory formation, particularly declarative memories, or memories that can be purposely recalled like facts and events. Loss of function to the hippocampus results in the inability to form new memories.

Hypothalamus: Similar to the thalamus, the hypothalamus is made up of multiple nuclei with many different functions. The hypothalamus regulates the autonomic nervous system by producing and releasing hormones. Through its influence on the endocrine system, it can regulate sleep-wake cycles, respiration, and other autonomic responses.

Amygdala: The amygdala is the center of emotion and motivations. The amygdala is responsible for fear responses and learning out of fearful situations. The amygdala is also involved in regulation of memory consolidation or the process of turning a memory into long-term memory. The amygdala has also been linked to sexual and aggressive behavior and anxiety.

The Midbrain

The midbrain is made up of several smaller structures. It supports multiple functions including vision, hearing, motor control (especially eye movement), sleeping and waking, alertness and temperature regulation. For the AP® Psychology test, it is most important that you understand the functions I just listed and be familiar with the reticular formation. This structure controls our body's general arousal and our ability to focus, and it is a collection of cells spread throughout the midbrain.

The Hindbrain

The hindbrain is the most primitive part of the brain. It regulates all of our most vital processes with three structures: the medulla, pons, and cerebellum.

The medulla controls automatic (involuntary) functions of the body, such as breathing, heart rate, and blood pressure.

The pons is part of the brainstem. It regulates several functions including hearing, equilibrium, taste and facial sensations and movements.

The cerebellum plays a role in motor control and movement including balance, subtle movement, and equilibrium. It also plays a role in cognitive functions such as attention and language.

The Cerebrum & The Cerebral Cortex

The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain. It is made up of two cerebral hemispheres (the left and the right hemispheres) that are separated by a large groove called the medial longitudinal fissure. The hemispheres are mirror images of each other, with some exceptions (Broca's area, Wernicke's area) which we will mention later. The hemispheres can share information with each other through a thick bundle of nerves running between them called the corpus callosum.

Each hemisphere is made up of the cerebral cortex, or the outer layer of tissue of the hemispheres, and smaller subcortical structures. These subcortical structures include the hippocampus, basal ganglia, and olfactory bulbs.

The basil ganglia is a group of nuclei that function as a unit. It plays a role in the goal-directed control of voluntary movements (like picking up a piece of fruit with your hand) and routine behaviors. The olfactory bulbs are structures involved in our sense of smell.

The Lobes of The Brain

The parietal lobe is located at the top of the brain, between the frontal and occipital lobe. It consists of the somatosensory cortex and is responsible for integrating sensory information from different parts of the body, especially visual information related to navigation and spatial orientation.

The somatosensory cortex is located right behind the primary motor cortex. This cortex is a system of nerves that respond to stimuli or changes to different areas of the body. Similar to the motor cortex, different areas of the cortex respond to stimuli of different parts of the body. The larger the body part on the image above, the more sensitive that part of the body is.

The occipital lobe is located in the back of the cerebral cortex. It is home to the primary visual cortex and the central area for visual processing, visual perception, and color recognition.

The primary auditory cortex is located only in the left temporal lobe, and it is important for understanding semantics in speech and vision.

Wernicke's area is located in the back of the temporal lobe near the occipital lobe of the left cerebral hemisphere and is involved in understanding written and spoken language. Damage to this area results in the person being able to speak using proper grammar, syntax, and intonation, but the words they use will not make any sense.

Broca's Area and Wernicke's Area

The primary motor cortex regulates voluntary movements such as walking. Different areas of the cortex control different areas of the body.

The prefrontal cortex is located at the very front of the frontal lobe, and it controls executive functions or a set of abilities that are needed to control cognitive behaviors. These behaviors include attention, inhibition, working memory, problem-solving and planning.

Broca's area is located in the left hemisphere in the frontal lobe. This area is responsible for speech production and language comprehension. Damage to this area can result in Broca's aphasia. This is a condition in which you know what you want to say, but when you say it, it does not make sense.

The Four Lobes and Structures

How Do the Parts of Our Brain Connect?

An important thing to understand about the brain is how different sections communicate to each other. Information is conveyed from one brain region to another through brain cells called neurons. Neurons are made up of three main parts: the dendrites, the cell body, and the axon.

Neuron

Dendrites: The dendrites are short branched projections of the cell that receive electrochemical stimulation from neurons. This electrochemical stimulation causes a change in the electrical potential across the membrane of the cell. If the change in membrane potential reaches a particular threshold, it will cause a rapid and drastic change in potential called an action potential. The action potential causes a spread of the electrical activity through the cell body and down the cell's axon.

Typically, the neurotransmitter will excite the receiving cell causing the formation of an action potential and thus spreads the signal on to the next cell. However, some neurotransmitters can be inhibitory by preventing the formation of an action potential and thus ending the propagation of the signal.

Neurotransmitters

Some of the major neurotransmitters in the brain that you should be aware of for the AP® Psychology exam are listed below:

Acetylcholine: This neurotransmitter is typically released by motor neurons or neurons that activate muscles. It is also released inside the brain as a neuromodulator. That is a chemical that alters the way brain structures process information. It plays a significant role in arousal, attention, and motivation. It is also used by the autonomic nervous system for both sympathetic (fight or flight response) and parasympathetic (rest and digest) responses.

Dopamine: Dopamine is produced by dopaminergic neurons in the midbrain and the hypothalamus. Dopamine is typically used by the brain's reward and pleasure centers. Its release motivates you to seek out pleasurable activity, whether it's food, sex or drugs. It is also involved in regulating movement.

Norepinephrine: This neurotransmitter is the main neurotransmitter used by the sympathetic nervous system. It is used to activate whatever organ it is released on, to put it into a "fight or flight", active state.

Serotonin: In the brain, serotonin is mainly released in the brainstem. Serotonin functions to decrease appetite, linked to reduce aggression and mood stabilization.

GABA: Also known as gamma-Aminobutyric acid (γ-Aminobutyric acid, GABA acts as an inhibitory transmitter, and thus prevents stimulation of the cell the GABAergic neuron projects onto.

Endorphins: Endorphins ae endogenous opioids. They function by inhibiting release of GABA resulting in an increase in dopamine in the brain. Because dopamine is associated with pleasure, the feeling of pleasure typically follows the release of endorphins. The receptors for these neurotransmitters are heavily concentrated in the pain neurocircuitry.

Other Cells in The Brain

Although neurons play a crucial role in the brain, this would not be possible without the other brain cells called glia or glial cells. Glial cells are the cells that support the neurons in many different ways. There are three glial cell types: astrocytes, oligodendrocytes, and microglia.

The Brain and The AP® Psychology Exam

The brain is the basis for the entire course, so you should anticipate seeing multiple choice questions on various aspects and structures of the brain.

Here is a sample question from AP® Central that would be similar to what you could see on the AP® Psychology exam:

Damage to the cerebellum would most likely result in which of the following problems?

a) Aphasia

b) Increased aggression

c) A loss of vision

d) A loss of motor coordination

e) A change in personality"

The cerebellum (located in the hindbrain), plays a role in your motor control and movement, which would make the answer D. Multiple choice questions on the brain in the exam will most likely be similar to this one; the exam tests how well you can understand and relate the structures of the brain to their functions.

It is also likely that some aspect of the brain and its structures could come up in the free response questions as well. There is enough information to know about the brain that it could be an entire FRQ by itself, but in the last seven years students have been asked to use or relate a structure of the brain in five different FRQs. In , students were asked to relate several factors, including the cerebellum and the reticular formation, to someone taking a driver's education course. In , the exam had a question where students had to explain the behavior and perceptions of participants in a pep rally using a list of concepts, one of which was the occipital lobe. In , one of the FRQs asked how Broca's area related to the success and performance of someone who was learning a foreign language. In , the first FRQ asked students to describe how the prefrontal cortex (among other concepts) related to a student making a decision about college. And again in , the AP® Psychology exam had an FRQ that wanted to know how the prefrontal cortex could relate to a couple buying a new home.

Overview

What makes the different areas of the brain so complex to keep track of is that they are all connected in some way; this is great for our ability to think and learn, but not so great when you're trying to remember if one structure is in the frontal lobe, the forebrain, or both. However, it will be best for your success on the exam to generally understand the different sections of the brain and more specifically understand the functions of the different structures reviewed in this Ultimate Guide to the Brain.

The structures in the forebrain include the thalamus, hypothalamus, amygdala, and hippocampus. The latter three are all part of the limbic system, which generally regulates basic emotion such as fear and rage. The midbrain generally supports multiple functions such as vision, hearing, and motor control; the only important structure in the midbrain that you need to know is the reticular formation. The important structures in the hindbrain that you will need to know are the medulla, pons, and the cerebellum.

Next, remember that the brain's cerebrum and cerebral cortex are divided into two hemispheres (left and right) with four different lobes: frontal, parietal, occipital, and temporal. The frontal lobe houses the primary motor cortex, Broca's area, and most importantly, the prefrontal cortex (which controls executive functioning). The parietal lobe's primary structure includes the somatosensory cortex. The occipital lobe is important for its control of our visual processing. The temporal lobe's important structures are the primary auditory cortex and Wernicke's area.

Third, it's important to understand how the areas of our brain connect. The information from the various structures is conveyed through our neurons, which are made up of dendrites, the cell body, and the axon. After all this information, if you can, you should try to understand the primary function of the various neurotransmitters listed above as well as the different cell types in the brain.

I know this may seem a lot of information. Take a deep breath; it's going to be okay. The reason why there is so much to know is that understanding the brain is vital to understand psychology as a subject, not just for the AP® Psychology exam. The sections about the biological aspect of psychology (including the brain) is 8-10% of the exam as a whole, which is one of the few highest percentages that will show up. If you're still unsure by the end of this, go through it again and see if re-reading will help. If there is any subtopic about the brain that you want us to go into more detail about, tell us! Do you have another topic that you want an Ultimate Guide to? Then let us know. And good luck!

Looking for AP® Psychology practice?

Kickstart your AP® Psychology prep with Albert. Start your AP® exam prep today.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Brain: Ultimate Guide to the Brain for AP® Psychology

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The brain is an immensely complicated and intricate organ, and by far the most complex organ to understand in the human body. Unfortunately for anyone who is taking AP® Psychology, it's also something that you're expected to understand for the AP® Psychology Exam.

# data[].attributes.body
Look at what each question is asking for --- your questions will not be the same, but the formats will be similar.

# data[].attributes.body
Seriously, organize what you need to study BEFORE you study! Prioritize it from what you are worst at to what you know best.

# data[].attributes.body
Seriously. This rocks. It even has study plans --- though I recommend you make your own!

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Trying to prep for AP Psychology? This guide explains how to make a study plan, offers tips on preparing, and collects the best notes and quizzes.

# data[].attributes.body
(or a chartlist, if you will)

This contains LOTS of charts to help you study. A former student aide created MOST of it, so if you find a chart that is inaccurate or really confusing, let me know so that I can delete it.

# data[].attributes.body
This one is comprehensive.

# data[].attributes.body
This is NOT comprehensive, but it has the majority of the concepts you need to know.

# data[].attributes.body
Practice activity from Kent Korek and Daria Schaffeld

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
NO CLINICAL/SOCIAL - Very Much Alike Yet Completely Different

# data[].attributes.body
Some of these are related to our curriculum and some are just for fun!

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Share your videos with friends, family, and the world

# data[].attributes.body
These are organized by topic and will cover the highlighted topics that might be on the test.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Share your videos with friends, family, and the world

# data[].attributes.body
All of the CC Psychs in one handy list!

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
In 40 episodes, Hank Green will teach you psychology! This course is based on the 2013 AP Psychology curriculum. By the end of the course, you will be able t…

# data[].attributes.body
Good review in addition to the AP Psych videos CB is making!

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
AP Psychology Unit 1 Review Video with Mandy Rice

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Copy of Edpuzzle Links for AP Psychology

# data[].attributes.body
This Quizlet is less comprehensive than the other one, but it does cover the majority of the most common terms on the AP Psych exam.

# data[].attributes.body
You can add terms or create your own.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Learn vocabulary fast and effectively using examples. No more memorizing flashcard definitions! Practice on thousands of terms with hundreds of examples.

# data[].attributes.body
The most commonly asked questions about personality refer to the Big Five.

# data[].attributes.body
Term List from Myers 3rd edition

# data[].attributes.headline
Tools to help you understand reuptake, SSRIs, SNRIs, drug addiction, etc.

# data[].attributes.subject
Tools to help you understand reuptake, SSRIs, SNRIs, drug addiction, etc.

# data[].attributes.body
Help for understanding how 🤬 mimic neurotransmitters and cause addiction.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Like Mouse Party? Try Meth Mouse.
Note:

The simplified mechanisms of drug action presented here are just a small part of the story. When drugs enter the body they elicit very complex effects in many different regions of the brain. Often they interact with many different types of neurotransmitters and may bind with a variety of receptor types in a variety of different locations. For example, THC in marijuana can bind with cannabinoid receptors located on the presynaptic and/or postsynaptic cell in a synapse.

Where applicable, this presentation primarily depicts how drugs interact with dopamine neurotransmitters because this website focuses on the brain's reward pathway. Mouse Party is designed to provide a small glimpse into the chemical interactions at the synaptic level that cause the drug user to feel 'high'.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Like Mouse Party? Try Meth Mouse. Note: The simplified mechanisms of drug action presented here are just a small part of the story. When drugs enter the body they elicit very complex effects in many different regions of the brain.

# data[].attributes.headline
The Role of Biological Perspective in Psychology

# data[].attributes.subject
The Role of Biological Perspective in Psychology

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
There are many different ways of thinking about topics in psychology. The biological perspective is a way of looking at psychological issues by studying the physical basis for animal and human behavior. It is one of the major perspectives in psychology and involves such things as studying the brain, immune system, nervous system, and genetics.

One of the major debates in psychology has long centered over the relative contributions of nature versus nurture. Those who take up the nurture side of the debate suggest that it is the environment that plays the greatest role in shaping behavior. The biological perspective tends to stress the importance of nature.

The Biological Perspective

This field of psychology is often referred to as biopsychology or physiological psychology. This branch of psychology has grown tremendously in recent years and is linked to other areas of science including biology, neurology, and genetics.The biological perspective is essentially a way of looking at human problems and actions.

The study of physiology and biological processes has played a significant role in psychology since its earliest beginnings. Charles Darwin first introduced the idea that evolution and genetics play a role in human behavior.

Natural selection influences whether certain behavior patterns are passed down to future generations. Behaviors that aid in survival are more likely to be passed down while those that prove dangerous are less likely to be inherited.

Consider an issue like aggression. The psychoanalytic perspective might view aggression as the result of childhood experiences and unconscious urges. The behavioral perspective considers how the behavior was shaped by association, reinforcement, and punishment. A psychologist with a social perspective might look at the group dynamics and pressures that contribute to such behavior.

The biological viewpoint, on the other hand, would involve looking at the biological roots that lie behind aggressive behaviors. Someone who takes the biological perspective might consider how certain types of brain injury might lead to aggressive actions. Or they might consider genetic factors that can contribute to such displays of behavior.

Main Topic Areas

Biopsychologists study many of the same things that other psychologists do, but they are interested in looking at how biological forces shape human behaviors. Some topics that a psychologist might explore using this perspective include:

Analyzing how trauma to the brain influences behaviors

Assessing the differences and similarities in twins to determine which characteristics are tied to genetics and which are linked to environmental influences

Exploring how genetic factors influence such things as aggression

Investigating how degenerative brain diseases impact how people act

Studying how genetics and brain damage are linked to mental disorders

This perspective has grown considerably in recent years as the technology used to study the brain and nervous system has grown increasingly advanced.

Today, scientists use tools such as PET and MRI scans to look at how brain development, drugs, disease, and brain damage impact behavior and cognitive functioning.

Strengths and Weaknesses

One of the strengths of using the biological perspective to analyze psychological problems is that the approach is usually very scientific. Researchers utilize rigorous empirical methods, and their results are often reliable and practical. Biological research has helped yield useful treatments for a variety of psychological disorders.

The weakness of this approach is that it often fails to account for other influences on behavior. Things such as emotions, social pressures, environmental factors, childhood experiences, and cultural variables can also play a role in the formation of psychological problems.

For that reason, it is important to remember that the biological approach is just one of the many different perspectives in psychology. By utilizing a variety of ways of looking a problem, researchers can come up with different solutions that can have helpful real-world applications.

A Word From Verywell

There are many different perspectives from which to view the human mind and behavior and the biological perspective represents just one of these approaches.

By looking at the biological bases of human behavior, psychologists are better able to understand how the brain and physiological processes might influence the way people think, act, and feel. This perspective also allows researchers to come up with new treatments that target the biological influences on psychological well-being.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
The Role of the Biological Perspective in Psychology

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
There are many different ways of thinking about topics in psychology. The biological perspective is a way of looking at psychological issues by studying the physical basis for animal and human behavior. It is one of the major perspectives in psychology and involves such things as studying the brain, immune system, nervous system, and genetics.

# data[].attributes.headline
Approaches in Psychology: Biological Approach

# data[].attributes.subject
Approaches in Psychology: Biological Approach

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
5. [Perspectives & Approaches] | AP Psychology | Educator.com

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Time-saving lesson video on Perspectives & Approaches with clear explanations and tons of step-by-step examples. Start learning today!

# data[].attributes.headline
Silly but Effective Way to Memorize Brain Parts

# data[].attributes.subject
Silly but Effective Way to Memorize Brain Parts

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.provider_name
The Psych Files | Psychology News, Test Preparation and Memory Strategies

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
All these and more Psych Mnemonics now on the iPhone and iPad!

Apple iPhone and iPad

Memorize the parts of the brain - and many other key Psychology terms - once and for all! Due to the incredible popularity of this video - episode 72 - and many others here on The Psych Files website, I created a whole app filled with mnemonics to help you get better grades. Get it now and support The Psych Files!

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
How To Memorize the Parts of the Brain | The Psych Files

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
All these and more Psych Mnemonics now on the iPhone and iPad! Apple iPhone and iPad Memorize the parts of the brain - and many other key Psychology terms - once and for all!

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Chapter outlines from "Psychology: Themes and Variations, 8th Edition by Wayne Weiten" to help you review what you've read, chapter-by-chapter. Use this information to ace your AP Psychology quizzes and tests!

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
AP Psychology Chapter Outlines - Study Notes

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
100% Free AP Test Prep website that offers study material to high school students seeking to prepare for AP exams. Enterprising students use this website to learn AP class material, study for class quizzes and tests, and to brush up on course material before the big exam day.

# data[].attributes.body
Zimbardo's book is MORE thorough than ours, so you might find some items you haven't seen. That's okay!

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Dr. Zimbardo’s AP Psychology Book Vocabulary

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Study with Quizlet and memorise flashcards containing terms like Applied psychologists, Behavioral view, Behaviorism and others.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
AP Psychology: Biological Perspective Flashcards | CourseNotes

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
AP Notes, Outlines, Study Guides, Vocabulary, Practice Exams and more!

# data[].attributes.body
Great interactives!

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Ask a neuroscientist your questions about the brain.

Submit a Question

Do you believe any of these common neuromyths? Test your knowledge.

See how discoveries in the lab have improved human health.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Ask a neuroscientist your questions about the brain. Submit a Question Do you believe any of these common neuromyths? Test your knowledge. See how discoveries in the lab have improved human health.