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Psychology prroject
Psychology prroject
The scientific study of behavior and
mental processes and how they are
affected by an organisms physical,
state, mental state, and external
environment.
What is psychology ?
The scientific study of behavior and mental processes
and how they are affected by an organisms physical,
state, mental state, and external environment.


 Scientific study requires several things:
1.Theoretical framework
2.Testable Hypotheses
3.Empirical evidence
What is psychology ?
The scientific study of behavior and mental
processes and how they are affected by an
organisms physical, state, mental state, and
external environment.



Behavior and mental processes include
overt, observable instances but also include
subtle kinds of instances, like brain activity.
What is psychology ?
The scientific study of behavior and mental
processes and how they are affected by an
organisms physical state, mental state, and
external environment .


Humans and may other creatures
included in the scientific study of behavior
and mental processes .
What is psychology ?
The scientific study of behavior and mental
processes and how they are affected by an
organisms physical state, mental state, and
external environment .

Physical state relates primarily to the
organisms biology - most especially the
state of the brain and central nervous
system
What is psychology ?
The scientific study of behavior and
mental processes and how they are
affected by an organisms physical state,
mental state, and external environment .

Mental state does not have to be
conscious - can study mental states in
many creatures without their conscious
awareness - and can be studied in terms of
brain activity.
What is psychology ?
The scientific study of behavior and mental
processes and how they are affected by an
organisms physical state, mental state, and
external environment .

All organisms function in an environment
that is constantly presenting them with
problems and challenges that must be
solved.
Father of Psychology
Born                Wilhelm Maximilian Wundt
                    16 August 1832
                    Neckarau near Mannheim, Grand
                    Duchy of Baden, German
                    Confederation
Died                31 August 1920 (aged 88)
                    Grobothen near Leipzig,Germany[1]
Residence           Germany
Nationality         German
Fields              Experimental psychology,Physiology
Institutions        University of Leipzig
Alma mater          University of Heidelberg
Doctoral students   Edward B. Titchener, G. Stanley
                    Hall, Oswald K端lpe, Hugo
                    M端nsterberg, Vladimir
                    Bekhterev,James McKeen
                    Cattell, Lightner Witmer[2]
Known for           Psychology, Voluntarism
Influences          Gustav Fechner
Influenced          Emil Kraepelin
Psychology Is Born
                First Experimental Psych Lab (1879)

                 Focuses on the scientific
                    study of the mind.
                Wilhelm Wundt insists that
                   Psych methods be as
Wilhelm Wundt
 (1832-1920)             rigorous
                    as the methods of
                   chemistry & physics.
Psychology prroject
5 . Wundt was important because he separated
psychology from philosophy by analyzing the
workings of the mind in a more structured way, with
the emphasis being on objective measurement and
control.
6 . Wundt's aim was to record thoughts and
sensations, and to analyze them into their constituent
elements, in much the same way as chemist analyses
chemical compounds, in order to get at the underlying
structure. For this reason, the school of psychology
founded by Wundt is known as structuralism.
7 . Wundt believed in reductionism. That is he believed
consciousness could be broken down (or reduced) to
its basic elements without sacrificing any of the
properties of the whole.

8 . His greatest contribution was to show that
psychology could be a valid experimental science.

 9 . Wundt contributed to the development of
psychology was to do his research in carefully
controlled conditions, i.e. experimental methods.
10 . Wundt concentrated on three areas of mental
functioning; thoughts, images and feelings. These
are the basic areas studied today in cognitive
psychology. This means that the study of perceptual
processes can be traced back to Wundt.

11 . On the basis of his work, and the influence it
had on psychologists who were to follow
him, Wundt can be regarded as the founder of
experimental psychology, so securing his place in
the history of psychology.
What is Scientific
         Thinking ?
1. Critical thinking - assess claims on the basis of
well-supported reasons and evidence - not on
emotional or anecdotal reasoning.

2. Involves asking questions - one of the most
important is, WHY?

3. Involves defining terms - must be clear and
concrete .
What is Scientific
       Thinking ?
4. Involves examining evidence - Let me
have my opinion! doesnt count .


5. Involves analyzing assumptions and biases
- scientific thinkers do not take anything as
proven fact and work hard to overcome their
own biases in thinking
What is Scientific
       Thinking ?
6. Involves avoiding emotional reasoning -
do not let gut feelings replace clear thinking -
emotional conviction does not settle
arguments .
7. Involves avoiding oversimplification - the
obvious answer is often wrong and
misleading - do not argue based on own
anecdotal evidence
What is Scientific
        Thinking ?
8. Involves consideration of other interpretations -
   the best interpretations are supported by the
   most evidence and explain the most variables .


9. Involves tolerating uncertainty - sometimes
evidence is unclear or does not even exist .

10. Involves asking questions that can be tested in
this world .
PRESENTED BY :

   SAVIJ JAIN(2010)
RAHUL SHARMA (2042)
 AMAN BANSAL (2066)
MAYANKA SINHA (2017)
Psychology prroject

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Psychology prroject

  • 3. The scientific study of behavior and mental processes and how they are affected by an organisms physical, state, mental state, and external environment.
  • 4. What is psychology ? The scientific study of behavior and mental processes and how they are affected by an organisms physical, state, mental state, and external environment. Scientific study requires several things: 1.Theoretical framework 2.Testable Hypotheses 3.Empirical evidence
  • 5. What is psychology ? The scientific study of behavior and mental processes and how they are affected by an organisms physical, state, mental state, and external environment. Behavior and mental processes include overt, observable instances but also include subtle kinds of instances, like brain activity.
  • 6. What is psychology ? The scientific study of behavior and mental processes and how they are affected by an organisms physical state, mental state, and external environment . Humans and may other creatures included in the scientific study of behavior and mental processes .
  • 7. What is psychology ? The scientific study of behavior and mental processes and how they are affected by an organisms physical state, mental state, and external environment . Physical state relates primarily to the organisms biology - most especially the state of the brain and central nervous system
  • 8. What is psychology ? The scientific study of behavior and mental processes and how they are affected by an organisms physical state, mental state, and external environment . Mental state does not have to be conscious - can study mental states in many creatures without their conscious awareness - and can be studied in terms of brain activity.
  • 9. What is psychology ? The scientific study of behavior and mental processes and how they are affected by an organisms physical state, mental state, and external environment . All organisms function in an environment that is constantly presenting them with problems and challenges that must be solved.
  • 10. Father of Psychology Born Wilhelm Maximilian Wundt 16 August 1832 Neckarau near Mannheim, Grand Duchy of Baden, German Confederation Died 31 August 1920 (aged 88) Grobothen near Leipzig,Germany[1] Residence Germany Nationality German Fields Experimental psychology,Physiology Institutions University of Leipzig Alma mater University of Heidelberg Doctoral students Edward B. Titchener, G. Stanley Hall, Oswald K端lpe, Hugo M端nsterberg, Vladimir Bekhterev,James McKeen Cattell, Lightner Witmer[2] Known for Psychology, Voluntarism Influences Gustav Fechner Influenced Emil Kraepelin
  • 11. Psychology Is Born First Experimental Psych Lab (1879) Focuses on the scientific study of the mind. Wilhelm Wundt insists that Psych methods be as Wilhelm Wundt (1832-1920) rigorous as the methods of chemistry & physics.
  • 13. 5 . Wundt was important because he separated psychology from philosophy by analyzing the workings of the mind in a more structured way, with the emphasis being on objective measurement and control. 6 . Wundt's aim was to record thoughts and sensations, and to analyze them into their constituent elements, in much the same way as chemist analyses chemical compounds, in order to get at the underlying structure. For this reason, the school of psychology founded by Wundt is known as structuralism.
  • 14. 7 . Wundt believed in reductionism. That is he believed consciousness could be broken down (or reduced) to its basic elements without sacrificing any of the properties of the whole. 8 . His greatest contribution was to show that psychology could be a valid experimental science. 9 . Wundt contributed to the development of psychology was to do his research in carefully controlled conditions, i.e. experimental methods.
  • 15. 10 . Wundt concentrated on three areas of mental functioning; thoughts, images and feelings. These are the basic areas studied today in cognitive psychology. This means that the study of perceptual processes can be traced back to Wundt. 11 . On the basis of his work, and the influence it had on psychologists who were to follow him, Wundt can be regarded as the founder of experimental psychology, so securing his place in the history of psychology.
  • 16. What is Scientific Thinking ? 1. Critical thinking - assess claims on the basis of well-supported reasons and evidence - not on emotional or anecdotal reasoning. 2. Involves asking questions - one of the most important is, WHY? 3. Involves defining terms - must be clear and concrete .
  • 17. What is Scientific Thinking ? 4. Involves examining evidence - Let me have my opinion! doesnt count . 5. Involves analyzing assumptions and biases - scientific thinkers do not take anything as proven fact and work hard to overcome their own biases in thinking
  • 18. What is Scientific Thinking ? 6. Involves avoiding emotional reasoning - do not let gut feelings replace clear thinking - emotional conviction does not settle arguments . 7. Involves avoiding oversimplification - the obvious answer is often wrong and misleading - do not argue based on own anecdotal evidence
  • 19. What is Scientific Thinking ? 8. Involves consideration of other interpretations - the best interpretations are supported by the most evidence and explain the most variables . 9. Involves tolerating uncertainty - sometimes evidence is unclear or does not even exist . 10. Involves asking questions that can be tested in this world .
  • 20. PRESENTED BY : SAVIJ JAIN(2010) RAHUL SHARMA (2042) AMAN BANSAL (2066) MAYANKA SINHA (2017)