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Wundt was the first person to ever call himself a psychologist.

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Wundt was the first person to ever call himself a psychologist.

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1)     Harry Harlow conducted several experiments on apes and monkey for proving his theories on memory, cognitive processes and learning in infants.

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In 1879, he became the first person to ever open a laboratory for the study of the mind.

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In 1879, he became the first person to ever open a laboratory for the study of the mind.

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1.) Stanley was inspired by Wilhelm Wundt’s Principles of Physiological Psychology that in 1879, Stanley Hall moved to Germany and studied at the University of Berlin and spent time in Wundt’s Leipzig laboratory.

2.) He was appointed as a lecturer in psychology and pedagogy and gave many public lectures in Harvard University and later became a professor at John Hopkins University.

3.) He had great contributions towards children development and adolescence, a stage of life where he referred to as a period of "storm and stress."

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1. Rogers emphasized client-centered therapy; he wanted clients to see therapists as an empathetic person willing to give unconditional positive regard to them.

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1)     Watson accepted a faculty position at John Hopkins University in 1908, but was later told to leave due to him having an affair with his wife.

2)     Despite Watson’s strong beliefs on how to raise children, his relationship with his children was quite disastrous and resentful in his final years.

3)     Before his death, Watson purposely burned many of his written papers and articles.

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Albert is most known for study on aggression, which is modeled through his Bobo Doll experiment.

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1. Developed the theory of operant conditioning: the reoccurrence of a behavior strongly depends on reinforcement and punishment

2. Taught a mouse how to press a lever with his invention, the Skinner Box

3. Taught pigeons how to play table tennis and launch missiles in WW2 based on the theory of operant conditioning

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1. Piaget reach his conclusion about children development through the observation from the conversation with his own children.

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1. Largely contributed to the research of repressed memories
2. Further discovered the malleability of human memories
3. Particularly influential in criminal testimony and other forensic setting

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2)     Many of Harlow's experiments are now considered unethical—in their nature as well as Harlow's descriptions of them—and they both contributed to heightened awareness of the treatment of laboratory animals, and helped propel the creation of today's ethics regulations.

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An optical effect that was first described by him is known as the Wundt illusion.

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An optical effect that was first described by him is known as the Wundt illusion.

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1)     William James was known as the Father of American Psychology and founded one of the very first psychology labs in the United States.

2)     The James-Lange Theory of Emotion argued that emotions are physiological reactions meaning that when people experience something it causes a change of emotion (fight or flight)

3)      William James’ theories were based upon functionalism which he founded and was mostly was considered environmental

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1. He discovered classical conditioning accidentally while studying digestion in dogs
2. He won a Nobel Prize not for his psychological work, but his physiological studies of digestion.
3. He was the only scientist on his team to make a connection to classical conditioning.

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3)     Harlow's conclusions about maternal bonding and deprivation, based on his work with monkeys and first presented in the early 1960s, later became controversial, but are still considered important developments in the area of child psychology.

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Albert was the youngest of 6 Children from European parents, living in Canada.

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2. He was awarded 16 honorary doctorates from various universities around the globe for his ground-breaking work.

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First female to be both in the American Psychology Association & American Philosophical Association

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1.) She was the first woman to earn a PhD in American psychology
2.) Her book "Animal Mind" is infamous for its inclusion of over 100 different animal species, in an era where animal psychology was usually limited to rodents.
3.) She developed a "motor theory" in which she cites consciousness shows itself or is influenced by bodily sensation and motion.

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Albert graduated from the University of Iowa where he received a master’s degree in psychology in 1951 and a decorate in clinical psychology in 1952.

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3.  Piaget believed that if we constantly admonished children’s inventiveness and creativity as being incorrect, children would lose interest in trying to be inventive and curious.

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1. She categorized parenting styles into 3 main categories: authoritative, authoritarian, and permissive.
2. She was a vocal critic towards the concept of deception in psychology research, especially towards Stanley Milgram’s experiment on obedience to authority.
3. She helps with the Family Socialization Project at Berkeley Institute of Human Development.

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Went to Harvard and completed everything in order to get a PhD in psychology, but was denied her degree due to her status as a woman

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1)	He waited more than 20 years to publish his groundbreaking theory on evolution 

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1)	He waited more than 20 years to publish his groundbreaking theory on evolution 

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Dorothea Dix made numerous reports in order to help the mentally ill receive proper mental treatment.

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2. One of his important contributions involved his concern for children's education. He based it on a diary kept by a sixth-grade teacher recounting her efforts on refocusing her students toward better learning.

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First female to be elected a position in the British Psychology Association

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1. Founded the American Journal of Psychology
2. First president of the American Psychology Association
3. Famous for working on the effect of adolescence on education

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1)     Walter Mischel struggled with smoking addiction (3 packs a day) himself and wanted to study the effects of delayed satisfaction.

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2)     He fled Austria as a Jew during the second world war. Attending New York University for BA/BS and Masters

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2)	Darwin suffered form chronic illnesses 

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2)	Darwin suffered form chronic illnesses 

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1.The Declaration of Independence quotes one passage from John Locke's Second Treatise
2. John Locke graduated from Christchurch college of University of Oxford
3. His essay on religious tolerance was an early model for separation of church and state

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3. His interest in psychology was sparked by a 5-month YMCA camp in China.

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3)     He was ranked the 25 th most cited psychologist of the 20 th century by the Review of General Psychology.

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Dix went to countries outside of America such as Canada and parts of Europe to further help the mentally ill.

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She played a big role in establishing both state and public mental hospitals.

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He created an inner circle called the "committee" which grew to 22 members by 1908

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He

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He is the founder of psychoanalysis

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He died from drug overdose, not from cocaine, but from morphine in a suicide attempt.