Questions
What does Sartre mean by saying that we are “condemned to be free”? What does this...

What does Sartre mean by saying that we are “condemned to be free”? What does this imply about the nature of ethics and ethical decision making?

In: Psychology

Which of these views below is most similar to yours? Why? Klein’s views of ego and...

Which of these views below is most similar to yours? Why?

  • Klein’s views of ego and superego
  • Horney’s views of gender differences
  • Erikson’s views of psychological developmental stages
  • Fromm’s views of a mother’s influence on personality

In: Psychology

You are a newly hired employee at the health department. Your second day at work, you...

You are a newly hired employee at the health department. Your second day at work, you are put in charge of a diabetes awareness program with pamphlets and lectures in a wide variety of target audiences. After speaking with other supervisors, you have been asked to develop a pyramid type program where you train a group of individuals who will then go out and train others. Clearly your knowledge of diffusion theory adoption categories is important.

What aspects of the innovation would be important to highlight in educating the public?

Outline how you would use adopter categories

Who would you expect to include in each of the groups?

How would you target these groups?

How would you evaluate your effort?

What specific factors would you examine?

What are your goals for the program? Why?

In: Psychology

Discuss and summarize the main principles of effective self-disclosure and provide two examples of positive self...

Discuss and summarize the main principles of effective self-disclosure and provide two examples of positive self disclosure and negative self disclosure.

In: Psychology

Elaborate on specific areas that you anticipate to be a challenge in developing a portfolio and...

Elaborate on specific areas that you anticipate to be a challenge in developing a portfolio and what steps you can take to overcome those challenges.

Requirements: 250-300 words for the initial post, 100 words for the reply

* portofio focuses directly on promoting future career opportunities

In: Psychology

1. Make an assertion of your own, add a colon, and follow it with a quotation...

1. Make an assertion of your own, add a colon, and follow it with a quotation in a complete sentence.

   2. Create an introductory or closing phrase or clause, and attach a quotation to it with a comma.

   3. Work some brief excerpts of quoted material into an assertion of your own.

Instructions: Bearing these three principles in mind, read the ten examples of quotations listed below, all of which are full of various mistakes. Identify the mistakes in each sentence and correct them. You need not reword or change the entire sentence; just fix the mistakes. Please also pay close attention to the punctuation of these quotations before and after they appear in the sentences.

1. J.K. Rowling’s initial description of her hero Harry Potter is anything but heroic; in the first book of the series, Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone, Rowling describes Harry’s odd appearance in great detail to emphasize his uniqueness. “Harry had a thin face, knobbly knees, black hair, and bright green eyes. He wore round glasses held together with a lot of Scotch tape because of all the times Dudley had punched him on the nose. The only thing Harry liked about his own appearance was a very thin scar on his forehead that was shaped like a lightning bolt.” (Rowling 20)

2. Annie Dillard writes that she got the idea for her essay “Living like Weasels” when she was out walking, and she inadvertently "startled a weasel that startled me, and we exchanged a long glance." (58)

3. When Elizabeth reveals that her younger sister Lydia has unexpectedly eloped with Wickham, Mr. Darcy drops his customary reserve, “'I am grieved, indeed,' cried Darcy, 'grieved — shocked'” (Austen 295).

4. At first, Juliet has doubts about their elopement. She tells Romeo that “Although I joy in thee, I have no joy of this contract tonight./ It is too rash, too unadvised, too sudden” (2.2.117-8). Juliet’s hesitation illustrates her impressive foresight, since she is able to see the possible consequences of their hasty actions.

5. Throughout the story, Atwood contrasts “Canadian” with “American” through the characters of Lois and Lucy. For example, “Lucy was from the United States where comic books came from, and the movies.” (Atwood 272)

6.   Jane reveals the depths of both her loyalty and her misery by secretly pining for Rochester, as is evident when she declares that she “could not unlove him now, merely because I found that he had ceased to notice me” (Brontë 252).

7. At first Mrs. Ramsey finds Mr. Tansley annoying, especially when he mentions that no one is going to the lighthouse (52). However, rather than hating him, at this point she feels pity. "She pitied men always as if they lacked something" (85).

                             

8. Throughout the novel “To Kill a Mockingbird,” Scout admires her father for his quiet strength “It was times like these when I thought my father, who hated guns and had never been to any wars, was the bravest man who ever lived.” (Lee 64)

                             

9.      “I wandered lonely as a cloud,/ That floats on high o'er vales and hills,/ When all at once I saw a crowd,/ A host, of golden daffodils” ( ll. 1-4) is the innocuous beginning to Wordsworth’s brief meditation on the potency of remembered joy and its life-giving qualities.

10.   As the poem draws to an end, Dickinson refers to the power of the imagination, “The revery alone will do,/ If bees are few” (l. 4).

In: Psychology

Discussion question: What are some common minority-group responses to prejudice and discrimination?

Discussion question: What are some common minority-group responses to prejudice and discrimination?

In: Psychology

Which therapies would you suggest and why? 1- Pam is having phobia from snakes. 2- Sam...

Which therapies would you suggest and why?

1- Pam is having phobia from snakes.

2- Sam is very aggressive and rude while communicating with people.

3- Anni switch her job quite often, and she feels she is not fit for any job.

In: Psychology

Which of the theorists’ views from the list below is most similar to Freud’s theories? Which...

Which of the theorists’ views from the list below is most similar to Freud’s theories? Which differs the most?

  • Klein’s views of ego and superego
  • Horney’s views of gender differences
  • Erikson’s views of psychological developmental stages
  • Fromm’s views of a mother’s influence on personality

In: Psychology

please write 350 words in you openion. Can we ever eliminate prejudice and discrimation in our...

please write 350 words in you openion.
Can we ever eliminate prejudice and discrimation in our soeciety? if yes, how? if not, why not?

In: Psychology

Personal Learning Journal Pre-unit self-assessment Name: Unit topic: ACCESSIBILITY I would rate my current knowledge or...

Personal Learning Journal

Pre-unit self-assessment

Name:

Unit topic: ACCESSIBILITY

I would rate my current knowledge or skill level with the topic as:

This is completely new to me

I have heard of this, but I've never done it

I have heard of the topic and I have completed tasks related to it

I am familiar with the topic and have a lot of practice with it

I gave myself this rating because:

Two goals I have for myself with this topic/two things I would like to be even better at regarding

this topic are:

Goal 1:

Goal 2:

Follow-up reflection

(The following section is to be completed at the beginning of the following unit)

Did you achieve your learning goals for this unit? How do you know? Use the space below to

provide a 1-2 paragraph reflection that answers these questions

In: Psychology

?Description of future leadership development goals and state 2,500-2,750 words, five scholarly sources, APA format

?Description of future leadership development goals and state 2,500-2,750 words, five scholarly sources, APA format

In: Psychology

When a client’s remaining problems are better treated by a support group, being a therapist how...

When a client’s remaining problems are better treated by a support group, being a therapist
how are you going to terminate a session.
and Formulate an intervention plan for the client along with rationale of each technique applied.

Case 1:
The client is a 43-yearold female. She is the eldest of 5 children and was raised in a large urban city.
She is a college graduate, has taught Math and Science in a high school for the past 4 years, and tends
to pour all of her energy in her students, which often causes a strained relationship with her own
children. She is divorced from her husband of 5 years; the divorce was very much opposed by her
parents and family. She has complaints of insomnia, not eating properly, frequent unexplained crying
spells, depression and lack of concentration. She has sought help from some Maulvi sahib, co-workers
and her mother. Other important information includes the fact that she took care of her brothers and
sisters growing up because of her parent’s busy schedules. She also describes a dream that she has
had on several occasions:
“I am always running and there are shadowy figures behind me. I am in a large warehouse.
There are boxes marked with arrows reading “Exit”. The arrows are all going in different
directions, therefore I never find my way out and the figures keep getting closer. I wake up in a
cold sweat, breathing rapidly, heart pounding and a scream stuck in my throat”.

In: Psychology

You will then find one human to interview. This can be anyone you know or a...

You will then find one human to interview. This can be anyone you know or a stranger.

The interview should be conducted in-person or through skype or FaceTime.

The interview should be informal and should focus on any information that you want to learn about your subject. More will be discussed in class about generating interview questions.

Try to think of roughly 10 questions to ask your subject. Focus on aspects of the subject’s life, career, family, future aspirations etc.…

You do not need to record the interview but may take notes.

During the interview you want to pay attention to your subject’s behavior, word choice, and nonverbal messages.

You will then compile all your information and compose an essay that:

Discusses your interview experience from an interpersonal perspective.

You may discuss things such as Self-disclosure, equivocation, conflict, verbal, non-verbal messages etc…

The idea is to give me a sense of how you felt before, during, and after the interview.

Were there any verbal or non-verbal messages that confused you or made you feel relaxed?

Did you or the interview subject use self-disclosure and if so how did it help or hurt the experience?

You may discuss any term, theory, or concept that relates to interpersonal communication.

You do not need to provide direct quotes from the interview or any specific content from the experience. Instead you want to focus the essay on discussing your experience through an interpersonal perspective. Try to work-in/discuss as many terms and concepts from your textbook that relate to interpersonal communication as possible.

In: Psychology

Examine the independence movements in Latin America. Which unique factors led to their successes? Who were...

Examine the independence movements in Latin America. Which unique factors led to their successes? Who were Simon Bolivar and Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla?

In: Psychology