Questions
Jennifer is looking for a new car. She sees an ad about the vehicle she wants...

Jennifer is looking for a new car. She sees an ad about the vehicle she wants to buy. The article headline states “Best in Class” and lists all of the specifications of this particular model of car that makes it so appealing (high fuel economy, side impact rating, etc.). After reading the whole ad, Jennifer notices that it is published by her local car dealership. She assumes that they are trying to sell her the car, and they are probably only publishing the positive aspects of the vehicle. The fact that Jennifer doesn’t believe that the source of the message can be trusted, causing her to discredit the message, is known as_________.

A). the soldiers’ attitude.
B). the big initial impact
C). the sleeper effect
D). message discounting

In: Psychology

1. How much of Trader Joe’s success can be attributed to the fact that most larger...

1. How much of Trader Joe’s success can be attributed to the fact that most larger chain grocery stores do not sell the type of food available at Trader Joe’s?
2. Is pay enough of an incentive to continue at a job you do not enjoy?
3. How does Trader Koes help employees fulfill the needs in Maslow Hierarachy?
4. Trader Joe’s promotes entirely from within the organization. This means that if you are a good, dedicated worker, you can rise up within the company. Do you feel employees would be as dedicated to the company if this were not the case? Would high pay be enough to keep employees? What if the company only promoted from within but the pay was not as good?

In: Psychology

State any 4 proverbs, folktales, or sayings that are gendered in society and demonstrate how they...

State any 4 proverbs, folktales, or sayings that are gendered in society and demonstrate how they affect the communication process of both men and women.

In: Psychology

Which electoral systems do you believe is the best for the US? What are some of...

Which electoral systems do you believe is the best for the US? What are some of the strength of the other systems, and what are some of the weaknesses? Should the US modify its electoral processes?

In: Psychology

What are the core functions of an EHR System? What are the differences between an EHR...

  • What are the core functions of an EHR System?
  • What are the differences between an EHR and an EMR?
  • What are the benefits of using an EHR?

In: Psychology

Given the busy nature of family life and communities, it can be challenging to forge school-neighborhood...

Given the busy nature of family life and communities, it can be challenging to forge school-neighborhood partnerships. propose a plan for developing school-community cooperation outside of the immediate school community. How will your proposed plan benefit the students? Please be specific. How will the community benefit? Please be specific. Describe the challenges of implementing your plan and possible solutions. Please be specific

In: Psychology

What was the problem/issues with the Operation Midnight Climax experiment?

What was the problem/issues with the Operation Midnight Climax experiment?

In: Psychology

Along with information in Balswick’s and Balswick’s Chapter 3, write about how you think the church...

Along with information in Balswick’s and Balswick’s Chapter 3, write about how you think the church can support singles select life-long mates in God-honoring ways.

Which option(s) appeal to you?

Why?

Discuss the concepts of assimilation and accommodation in regards to differentiation and Trinitarian relationality in Balswick and Balswick (2014).

Does Chapman’s idea of unity support or conflict with Balswick’s and Balswick’s ideas of the Trinitarian relationship and differentiation? Support your answer.

Describe the social exchange theory in regards to adaptability and authority in marriage.

Do you agree that marriages can thrive if rewards outweigh costs?

In: Psychology

Please describe in full detail, how does culture influence human behavior?

Please describe in full detail, how does culture influence human behavior?

In: Psychology

Analyze each stress situation by applying the components of the ABC-X Model. (A=Stressor, the thing that's...

Analyze each stress situation by applying the components of the ABC-X Model. (A=Stressor, the thing that's causing the stress, life events that result in or require a family to change, B=Resources, things that can help them take care of the stress, internal or external and range from tangible (money, education/degrees earned) to intangible (social support systems), C=Perception, how the family is perceiving the stress, (1) How does the family view or define the problem? and (2) What is their understanding of the situation that resulted in the problem?, X=Crisis, when a family cannot put the stress event into perspective in a way that lets them manage it effectively)

SCENARIO #3—The Jones Family David and Stacy have been living in a small town where David is employed with a local law firm. If David keeps progressing as he has, he’s expected to be named a partner in the near future. David has been working for the firm for several years and has been able to support Stacy while she pursues her medical degree at the local university. Stacy is one year from graduating with her degree, and she must decide where to go for her residency. She receives word from her top choice—Healthy Hospital—that she has been accepted for their residency program. However, Healthy Hospital is 800 miles away. She and David have to decide what to do. They know that they don’t want to spend four years apart, but neither one wants to give up on their goals.

Be sure to identify the A, B, C & X in each scenario

In some of the descriptions, it may not be clear as there could be multiple factors influencing the family. You can create "hypothetical" explanations for the possible A, B, C & X.

Discuss how communication can contribute to the reduction or resolution of the stressful situation experienced in each of the scenarios.

What recommendations would you offer to family members to resolve the impact of the stress? (not really Psychology but it's the closest subject)

In: Psychology

what are the impacts of sexual promiscuity and sexual exploration on the developmental process at this...

what are the impacts of sexual promiscuity and sexual exploration on the developmental process at this time frame?

In: Psychology

Analyze each stress situation by applying the components of the ABC-X Model. (A=Stressor, the thing that's...

Analyze each stress situation by applying the components of the ABC-X Model. (A=Stressor, the thing that's causing the stress, life events that result in or require a family to change, B=Resources, things that can help them take care of the stress, internal or external and range from tangible (money, education/degrees earned) to intangible (social support systems), C=Perception, how the family is perceiving the stress, (1) How does the family view or define the problem? and (2) What is their understanding of the situation that resulted in the problem?, X=Crisis, when a family cannot put the stress event into perspective in a way that lets them manage it effectively)

SCENARIO #2—Janszen-Miller Family Chad and Jeff have been in a monogamous relationship for the past seven years. Chad is working toward his goal of being an executive for a Fortune 500 company. While he’s a few years away from actually realizing his goal, he makes enough to support himself, Jeff, and their children. Jeff has been a “stay-at-home parent” who cares for his son and Chad’s daughter while working on a science fiction novel—his lifetime goal. The men and their children have always been healthy—no one has ever been afflicted with more than a cold. Jeff’s son, Christopher, was recently diagnosed with Hodgkin’s Disease. He will require extensive medical care. Chad and Jeff are not sure what they’re going to do—the medical procedures are expensive and Chad’s health benefits cannot assist Jeff or his son.

Be sure to identify the A, B, C & X in each scenario

In some of the descriptions, it may not be clear as there could be multiple factors influencing the family. You can create "hypothetical" explanations for the possible A, B, C & X.

Discuss how communication can contribute to the reduction or resolution of the stressful situation experienced in each of the scenarios.

What recommendations would you offer to family members to resolve the impact of the stress? (not really Psychology but it's the closest subject)

In: Psychology

Hello, I need a summary of the article below. Thanks Why Selfies Do More Harm Than...

Hello, I need a summary of the article below. Thanks

Why Selfies Do More Harm Than Good

Robert Locke

Guess one reason why aliens do not want to visit planet Earth. An obvious one is that the whole planet is addicted to posting selfies on the Internet, so aliens would hardly get a look in!

Yesterday morning, a major Italian daily newspaper, which is supposed to be a quality paper, published a selfie of the ex Pope Benedict XVI. It was taken by some visiting priest, no doubt. When I saw this, I knew it was time for me to leave the planet, but before I do, I must write this post on why selfies do more harm than good. At least, I will have achieved something during my earthly life.

Let us get the good out of the way. Good? Well, it shows that you can manage a smartphone or web camera. Then it gets you more likes and comments on your social network account. Finally, it shows everyone what you look like and no, it’s not really narcissism. Just blame it on Narcissus, ok? He started the whole trend a long time ago and he didn’t even have a smartphone.

But surely posting selfies is a perfectly innocent and worthwhile activity? Why not post a selfie of yourself, you and your friend, and you and your cat on Instagram? Well, if it is taken to excess, then it really is doing a lot of harm, just like smoking too many cigarettes or becoming an alcoholic or a workaholic. Here are 5 top reasons why it could get out of hand.

1. Selfies create privacy risks.

Facebook is using face recognition technology (DeepFace Project) already and some experts argue that this is illegal. It is alarming to think that Facebook processes 350 million photos every day. That is providing invaluable information for commercial and other types of exploitation.

But law enforcement agencies such as the FBI may have access to all this data for identifying criminals and terrorists. But the new “faceprint” may soon be in use for ATMs and other useful purposes such as unlocking your iPhone and even paying by credit card.

The NSA have not been lagging behind either. Astonishingly, they can match satellite photos with any photos taken outside to identify the exact spot where that photo was taken. What about photographs taken indoors? Now, that is scary!

2. Selfies can cause an addiction.

Trying to get that perfect selfie for your Instagram account? Don’t try too hard because it can get addictive and you may become obsessed. An extreme example is the story of Danny Bowman who ended up trying to commit suicide. The reason for his desperation? He just could not get that perfect selfie after trying for 10 hours a day. The average was about 200 selfies a day. His mother saved his life and he is now doing some rehabilitation. He is gradually learning to live without his iPhone.

3. Selfies can damage real relationships.

Did you know that your real friends can end up disliking you when you post too many selfies? It can damage friendships and relationships. This was the startling conclusion reached by researchers at Heriot-Watt University, Edinburgh. They found that it negatively impacts levels of intimacy.

4. Posting too many selfies is not a disorder yet.

Have you heard about the prank which some people played on the American Psychiatric Association? The pranksters posted a bulletin claiming than the new disorder was called “selfitis.” There were three stages in the disease which ranged from borderline (about 3 selfies a day) to chronic “selfitis” where you take photos of yourself all day and then post them at least six times a day. This went viral and people were getting worried. Once the dust settled, the joke was revealed.

Well, it is not a disorder yet, but watch this space! The story of Danny Bowman is a little scary, quite honestly.

5. Selfies place too much emphasis on physical appearance.

Wouldn’t it be wonderful if we could post photos of a person’s honesty, tolerance and kindness on Facebook? Not a snowball’s chance in hell. Yes, there is now even the bottom-selfie which is called the belfie. At the moment, everything is so physical and human values are getting shoved to the bottom (pardon the pun!) of the agenda.

In: Psychology

Write one page (typed, double-spaced) in reply to the following: Imagine a moral theory, "John's Theory,"...

Write one page (typed, double-spaced) in reply to the following: Imagine a moral theory, "John's Theory," comprised of the following principles: (1) Never lie; (2) Make pleasure your ultimate goal in life; (3) Benefit friends and harm enemies.

In: Psychology

what is problematic about Gorgias' approach to ethics.  

what is problematic about Gorgias' approach to ethics.  

In: Psychology