In: Psychology
the importance of understanding multiculturalism in effective
interviewing. We often take for granted our own assumptions,
values, and ways of perceiving the world until we encounter people
from another culture. Recall a time when you experienced “culture
shock” by traveling to another part of the world or by interacting
with someone from another culture and were surprised by some of
your own assumptions. If you have not interacted with people from
different cultures, think about a book or film in which you became
aware of your own assumptions and discovered that they were not
universal.
Identify and explain an example of “culture shock” either from your own experience or from a movie or book and explain how your personal assumptions were challenged.
In: Psychology
Explain some important steps in making a referral when a child requires additional support?
In: Psychology
What factors contributed to the growth of opportunities for female pedestriennes in the late nine-teenth century? Give a specific examples.
Find a photo that represents the challenges that women faced in their struggle for equality in sport prior to 1972. Explain why you chose the photo and how it depicts the challenges women faced.
In: Psychology
There exist many different perspectives in psychology. Each of these presents a unique way of looking at psychology and the many disciplines or area of interest in this science.
With that said, which psychological perspective interests you the most and why?
In: Psychology
Describe and give clear, practical examples (charts, graphs, lists, etc.) of the following concepts related to Statistical Inferences using a fictitious class distribution of grades: 100 students; 20 -A's; 40 - B's; 30 - C's; 9 - D's; 1 - F: Bar Chart; Histogram; Pie Chart; 5-column Data Set; Positive Skewed Sampling Distribution; Negatively Skewed Sampling Distribution; Scatter Plot
In: Psychology
This is your first experience with public speaking and you're very nervous. You're afraid you'll forget your speech and stumble. So you're wondering if it would be a good idea to alert your audience to your nervousness. If you decide to say something, what are some things you might say? Are there advantages and disadvantages to what you might say? What would you say? What good reasons can you give to say nothing?
In: Psychology
why do forensic psychologists act as an expert witness?
In: Psychology
identify the historical periods or phases in the evolution of the international system and discuss the 4 consequences of the peace of Westphalia treaty: early idealist belief about the international system and how globalization has impacted these key principles today?
In: Psychology
Which part of the history of private security made the biggest contribution to contemporary security?
In: Psychology
Psychoanalyst Erich Fromm created a theory of character orientation, which included what he referred to as a ‘marketing personality’. This is an example of self-objectification - regarding the human as an object and instrument. Do you think that increased technological complexity makes people more or less likely to self-objectify? Why?
please answer in 500-700 words
In: Psychology
What evidence supports the decision to separate Bipolar Disorders and Depressive Disorders in the official classification system (DSM 5)? In what ways are they different? In what ways are they similar?
In: Psychology
History Question
How do you think would history have been different if Lincoln had not been assassinated? How might his leadership after the war have differed from that of Andrew Johnson?
In: Psychology
All healers must learn their craft, and all healers must have verifiable outcomes (healed patients) as a result of their treatments. Medical Anthropologists study a wide variety of healers from diverse cultural settings. As you are aware, each culture has very unique definitions of illness and disease, as well as different expectations for being healed. As a result of these factors, we find very different techniques used for healing in these two broad categories of healers, indigenous, and biomedical. Yet even with the profound cultural differences, there are similarities in training and patient relationships between the two groups.
Discuss what are the similarities and/or differences found in training between indigenous healers and biomedical healers? Furthermore, what are the similarities and/or differences in patient healer relationships?
In: Psychology