Experimental psychology

E497445

Experimental psychology is a branch of psychology that uses controlled scientific experiments to study mental processes and behavior.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Experimental psychology canonical 1

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Statements (52)

Predicate Object
instanceOf branch of psychology ⓘ
research methodology in psychology ⓘ
scientific discipline ⓘ
aimsTo develop generalizable laws of behavior ⓘ
establish cause-and-effect relationships ⓘ
test psychological theories ⓘ
appliedIn clinical psychology ⓘ
educational psychology ⓘ
industrial-organizational psychology ⓘ
developedIn late 19th century ⓘ
employsConcept control group ⓘ
dependent variable ⓘ
experimental control ⓘ
experimental group ⓘ
independent variable ⓘ
operational definition ⓘ
reliability ⓘ
statistical inference ⓘ
validity ⓘ
fieldOfStudy psychology ⓘ
hasSubfield experimental cognitive psychology ⓘ
experimental developmental psychology ⓘ
experimental social psychology ⓘ
historicalFigure B. F. Skinner ⓘ
Edward B. Titchener ⓘ
Hermann Ebbinghaus ⓘ
John B. Watson ⓘ
Wilhelm Wundt ⓘ
originatedIn Germany ⓘ
relatedTo cognitive psychology ⓘ
developmental psychology ⓘ
neuropsychology ⓘ
social psychology ⓘ
studies attention ⓘ
behavior ⓘ
cognition ⓘ
emotion ⓘ
learning ⓘ
memory ⓘ
mental processes ⓘ
motivation ⓘ
perception ⓘ
usesMethod controlled experiments ⓘ
hypothesis testing ⓘ
laboratory experiments ⓘ
manipulation of variables ⓘ
random assignment ⓘ
usesTool computer-based tasks ⓘ
physiological recording devices ⓘ
psychological tests ⓘ
questionnaires ⓘ
reaction time measures ⓘ

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Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Behaviorism → influencedField → Experimental psychology ⓘ
subject linked to: behaviorism