Questions
It was a very dark night as Jane started to walk to her dorm from the...

It was a very dark night as Jane started to walk to her dorm from the campus library. She was thinking about tomorrow’s test when she heard heavy breathing and then a hand on her shoulder. She turned around and saw a man looking at her while holding a bat. Without thinking, she swung her book bag with all her might – hitting the man in the chest and knocking him to the ground. Jane ran as fast as she could, running faster than she ever had back to her dorm. Her roommate couldn’t believe that 5 ft 1 Jane could take out a grown man and get as home as quick as she did.When Jane first got home, her heart was pounding; it felt like it was coming out of her chest! She was breathing rapidly; her mouth was dry and she felt extremely winded. Further, she was on edge and shaky. It was not until several hours later that Jane had finally calmed down enough to go to sleep.

a. Which part of Jane’s nervous system gave her the strength to knock the man to the ground and then run home fast? (Explain)

b. Which part of Jane’s nervous system helped calm down her body? (Explain)

In: Psychology

Explain Pavlov's experiments with dogs and relate the findings of these experiments to stress management.

Explain Pavlov's experiments with dogs and relate the findings of these experiments to stress management.

In: Psychology

explain why some people might have difficult time working withe people who are different from them....

explain why some people might have difficult time working withe people who are different from them. Explain how you may set up a program at work that would help people deal with and understand the Benifits of working with a diverse group of people.

In: Psychology

What should be America’s role in the Middle East or around the world? Explain why you...

What should be America’s role in the Middle East or around the world? Explain why you think the United States should have this role or not. Identify one or two roles the United States should be engaged in internationally.

In: Psychology

Explain and defend your views on the following: Is there anything wrong in offering unauthorized immigrants...

Explain and defend your views on the following: Is there anything wrong in offering unauthorized immigrants "a path to citizenship"?
write a 250 word response agreeing there is something wrong

In: Psychology

Explain the similarities and differences between Kant's concerns about sexual objectification and MacKinnon's and Dworkin's concerns...

Explain the similarities and differences between Kant's concerns about sexual objectification and MacKinnon's and Dworkin's concerns about sexual objectification.

In: Psychology

Describe the disagreement among the contractors criticism of social contract theory. (Philosophy)

Describe the disagreement among the contractors criticism of social contract theory. (Philosophy)

In: Psychology

How fascinating is Italian fashion style

How fascinating is Italian fashion style

In: Psychology

Identify a theory used to guide current research in a discipline of interest. (Summarize the origins...

Identify a theory used to guide current research in a discipline of interest. (Summarize the origins of the theory. Summary includes year, author, and original purpose of theory)

List and define 3 of the theory’s constructs and describe the relationship among the constructs.

In: Psychology

The problem of many developing businesses has always been attributed to insufficient or lack of capital...

The problem of many developing businesses has always been attributed to insufficient or lack of capital to run these enterprises. But on taking an MBA course at the University of Ghana Business School, you have come to realize that most businesses in Ghana and Africa fail not because of capital adequacy issues but rather, human resources management issues. What significant expectations would you give to all HR managers as needed competences to be equipped with if you are the consultant general to businesses in Ghana? Discuss these factors or requirements (in not more than One and half pages).

In: Psychology

1/consider what might have happened if Georgia and the Carolinas had stayed out of the union...

1/consider what might have happened if Georgia and the Carolinas had stayed out of the union because of a desire to protect slavery. what would subsequent American history have been like? would the eventually freedom of the slaves have been delayed - or advanced?
2/ a result of the great compromised is that representation in the senate dramatically departs from the one-person, one-vote rule. the 38 million people who live in California elect two senators, as do the half- million people living in Wyoming. what political results might occur when the citizens of small states are much better represented than the citizens of large ones?

In: Psychology

are there any regulatory concern regarding expansion into slovenia

are there any regulatory concern regarding expansion into slovenia

In: Psychology

Should hospitals be allowed to resuscitate tiny premies who have little chance of leading a life...

Should hospitals be allowed to resuscitate tiny premies who have little chance of leading a life without disabilities and then hold the parents responsible for the bills and the care after discharge?

In: Psychology

In a psychology stand point whats the diiference of algorithmic problem-solving versus heuristic processing

In a psychology stand point whats the diiference of algorithmic problem-solving versus heuristic processing

In: Psychology

For each of the studies, please indicate the following: a) Independent variable(s) b) Is there more...

For each of the studies, please indicate the following:

a) Independent variable(s)

b) Is there more than one independent variable?

c) Levels of the independent variable

d) Dependent variable                     

e) Level of measurement of the DV

Will students to do better in school if you “pay for grades”? To test this question, an instructor gives students a math test. Before taking the test, half the students were told that they would receive $0.25 for every correct answer. The other half was not given a monetary incentive. The number of correct answers was recorded for each student.

In: Psychology