1.Despite all the real and perceived problems of the Treaty of Versailles, it is widely agreed among historians that this treaty was wisely constructed, negotiated, and managed. Further, most WWI historians agree that the Treaty of Versailles was a forward-looking document and did a great deal to bring about and maintain world peace. TRUE OR FALSE

2.The War Guilt Clause (also called Article 231) of the Treaty of Versailles, stated that ""…Germany and her allies accept total responsibility …for causing WWI."" TRUE OR FALSE

3.In one of his famous writings, The Descent of Man, Charles Darwin criticized modern society for undermining the natural processes of a culture eliminating its weakest by the building of asylums for the mentally ill, homes for the physically handicapped, hospitals for the sick, and welfare programs for the poor. TRUE OR FALSE

4.The Aryan race refers to a racial grouping, widely used in the period from the late 19th Century to the mid-20th Century, called Indo-Europeans. The phrase was used by Adolph Hitler and the Nazis to portray the ideal human types. TRUE OR FALSE

5.During the early part of the 20th Century many American universities including Harvard, Stanford, the University of California at Berkeley, Princeton, and others were on the forefront of opposing and debunking the concepts and practice of eugenics.

Please explain the development of the U.S. consitutions and how it relates to debate of abortion. in depth please

Paul is a 34 year-old male, at his wifes request, entered therapy for his anxieties. He has suffered from bouts of depression and anxiety, feels like he must "prove" himself, and had friends who chose a different path than his and became successful while he has not attained their level of success. Describes how his self-identity revolves around his art or drawing(s) and is very affraid of failing. Suspect of therapy and suffering from unfullfillment, Paul dreams of being in an eastern European train station surrounded by lots of people, is visible shaken, when telling the part of the dream of his inability to get back where he came from. The train station is described as old and decreped like a video game he spent a week playing because of his work in animation. Using Reality therapy,
If you were to see this client on an ongoing basis, describe the types of change or outcomes you could realistically expect to see in your client, in light of the primary (mental disorder) and secondary problems (corombity and motivation) mentioned earlier using reality theory in therapy. Be specific and show how the process of therapy with this counseling approach would lead to the outcomes you discuss.

how could you integrate some CBT interventions that target triggers into both inpatient and outpatient treatment with substance abuse. The patient diagnoses include Alcohol Use Disorder, Opiate Use Disorder, and Generalized Anxiety Disorder (GAD).

1. According to Selye, what happens during the second phase of the GAS?

2. Describe two continuing sources of stress currently in your life. For each source of stress, propose a specific problem-focused or a specific emotion-focused coping strategy that is likely to effectively reduce your stress. Make sure you identify which strategy is problem-focused strategy and which one is the emotional-focused strategy.

What does it mean to say that the US workplace is based on a male prototype of the ideal worker? Describe ways that both men and women suffer from the expectation associated with this ideal.

understanding gender dysphoria

1List and describe the effect that different hormones have on hunger and satiety. What brain areas are involved in our experience of hunger and satiety?d describe the effect that different hormones have on hunger and satiety. What brain areas are involved in our experience of hunger and satiety?

2. Some evolutionary psychologists argue that our need to belong is inborn. Explain what this means

The visual system has specialized areas for perceiving faces, bodies, and places, but not other kinds of objects. Why might we have evolved specialized areas for these functions but not others? Theoretically, could the encoding of visual information be improved? How?

Explain a scenario for observational learning in order to have an organism execute a desired behavior by answering the following questions. (Please be specific and detailed in your answers and write in full sentences.)

1. What is the desired behavior and the person and/or animal chosen for this scenario?

2. Why did you choose this behavior?

3. Is this behavior prosocial or antisocial?

4. How will confirm that the observer is focused on what the model is doing?

5. How will you confirm that the observer remembers and retains the behavior?

6. How will you confirm that the observer can replicate the behavior?

7. How will you confirm that the observer is motivated to learn?

8. Was vicarious punishment or vicarious reinforcement used in your example?

9. Are there biological, personal or cognitive limitations with the organism in your example?

10. Would this example be ethical if executed? Why or why not?

How and why is providing treatment to restore competency to stand trial ethically complicated for mental health professionals?

I've always been fascinated by logical fallacies; the text lists only a few, but there are actually hundreds of logical fallacies that people employ every day (usually in advertisements and politics). Choose one of the five fallacies that are listed in this week's reading, and then describe a true incident in your life where you have actually encountered one of them.

What are Martin Luther's views on begging?

1. History of substance abuse in the United States

3. Explain a human development theory that relates to alcoholism

3. Design a counseling approach for a person dealing with substance abused