Wilhelm Wundt is considered the founder of structuralism. He established the first psychology laboratory in Leipzig, Germany, in 1879.

Structuralists primarily use introspection, or the process of looking inward at one's own thoughts and feelings, to study consciousness.

Structuralists believe that the basic elements of consciousness are sensations, feelings, and images.

Structuralists believe that the basic elements of consciousness combine to form more complex mental processes through association, apperception, and attention.

Structuralism has been criticized for being too subjective, too reductionist, and not scientific enough.

Behavior is not a key concept in structuralism, which focuses on the study of consciousness and mental processes.

Structuralists believe that the basic elements of consciousness combine to form more complex mental processes through association, apperception, and attention.

Case study is not a method used by structuralists to study consciousness.

Apperception is the process by which structuralists believe that new experiences are integrated into existing mental structures.

Thoughts are not considered a basic element of consciousness according to structuralists.

Attention is the process by which structuralists believe that attention is focused on certain aspects of consciousness.

Structuralism is not criticized for being too objective.

Analysis is the process by which structuralists believe that mental processes are broken down into their simplest components.

Sigmund Freud is not a key figure in structuralism.

Synthesis is the process by which structuralists believe that mental processes are synthesized into more complex wholes.