Questions
Create a fictitious child with a gender and an age.    Explain the fictitious child's psychosocial...

  1. Create a fictitious child with a gender and an age.   
  2. Explain the fictitious child's psychosocial development using one of Erkison's first two stages of development.
  3. Describe the fictitious child in terms of an attachment pattern.
  4. Describe the fictitious child in terms of a temperament pattern

In: Psychology

25) Kathy has been having problems with her staff taking longer than normal breaks in a...

25) Kathy has been having problems with her staff taking longer than normal breaks in a breakroom with very comfortable chairs and table and they invite employee to linger. Kathy ask you to design uncomfortable chairs and tables to discourage employees from lingering.

  1. Are there any moral dilemmas, if any? In stating the dilemmas, make explicit the competing moral reasons involved.
  2. Are there any ideas or concepts involved in dealing with the moral issues that should be clarified?
  3. What factual inquiries are needed to make a reliable judgment about the case?
  4. What are the options you see available for solving the dilemma?
  5. Which of these options is required (obligatory) or permissible (acceptable)?

In: Psychology

The process of becoming “male” or “female” begins during childhood and youth. Provide two specific examples...

The process of becoming “male” or “female” begins during childhood and youth. Provide two specific examples of ways that parents start this process by “doing gender.” Provide two specific examples of ways that participating in sports reflects personality traits (e.g., gentleness versus competitiveness) commonly associated with women and men in the United States. How is this tied to the constructions of masculinity inherent in the “fag discourse” in U.S. high schools? (250 words)

In: Psychology

describe an incident in which some one defined you as a deviant by others who had...

describe an incident in which some one defined you as a deviant by others who had greater social power .Did the incident involve race, class and gender? How did this incident illustrates the importance of power in the process of defining what is and is not deviant?

In: Psychology

As university students you are faced with a lot of stress in your day to day...

As university students you are faced with a lot of stress in your day to day life. Discuss the coping mechanisms you utilize to help deal with acute, chronic, and anticipatory stress. Are your strategies adaptive and/or maladaptive? Why would people continue to engage in maladaptive coping strategies?

In: Psychology

Who was Alger Hiss and why was he such an intriguing and explosive target? How were...

Who was Alger Hiss and why was he such an intriguing and explosive target?

How were Hiss and his trial significant to the Cold War as well as the career of Richard Nixon?

Was Hiss guilty as charged and was Chambers a credible witness? (Defend your answer!)

In: Psychology

Identify what Helen Keller sees as the central conflict in her life story. If one were...

Identify what Helen Keller sees as the central conflict in her life story.

If one were to examine the clusters of experiences on the basis of similarity and resemblance, what would be some of the major themes running through her narrative?

In: Psychology

concerns, issues, and theories of counseling men, and discuss potential areas you might excel in, as...

concerns, issues, and theories of counseling men, and discuss potential areas you might excel in, as well as areas of the counseling experience you might struggle in as a woman, if you were to provide counseling to a man

In: Psychology

As we moved from the assessment phase to the "therapy" part of counseling, we have had...

As we moved from the assessment phase to the "therapy" part of counseling, we have had an opportunity to take a look at some of the different theories/types of counseling.

There are few graduate students in social sciences who have not seen the 1964 movie “Three approaches to psychotherapy”, a film developed by Everett Shostrom about the world of counseling and psychotherapy. This movie shows a real client “Gloria” being interviewed in turn by psychotherapists Carl Rogers (Person-Centered Therapy), Albert Ellis (Rational Emotive Therapy) and Fritz Perls (Gestalt Therapy).

As we discuss “helping” and “intervention” please see how each therapist approaches Gloria and her concerns in the links below. Look past the trappings of the early 1960s--the grainy black and white film, attire, and the ever present cigarette smoke—

1. What therapeutic intervention appears most helpful and what are the pros and cons of each approach?

2. How would you do, as a client, with a therapist who mainly listened in a non-committal way?

3. How would you respond to a therapist who is highly structured in their approach tackling rational and irrational belief systems?

4. How would you react to a therapist who is very directive?

Links:

Carl Rogers & Gloria

In: Psychology

1. Who was Erik Homburger Erikson? What makes Erikson’s theory unque? What are the strengths and...

1. Who was Erik Homburger Erikson? What makes Erikson’s theory unque? What are the strengths and limitations of his theory?

2. Who was Piaget? Who played a major influence on Piaget’s theory? Describe his stages and what the child is learning to deal with in each stage. Why are teachers and educators interested in Piaget’s theory?

3. Who were some of the scholars associated with learning theory? What aspect of development does this approach help psychologist understand?

Define the following terms:

         Classical conditioning

         Operant Conditioning

         Stimulus generalization

In: Psychology

Briefly describe the aims of the Surrealists, as defined by Breton in the first “Surrealist Manifesto.”...

Briefly describe the aims of the Surrealists, as defined by Breton in the first “Surrealist Manifesto.” Which of the Surrealist artists “speaks” to your own subconscious life most directly? Why and how so?

In: Psychology

Japanese Pop Culture Why do you think that K-Pop has been more successful than J-Pop at...

Japanese Pop Culture

Why do you think that K-Pop has been more successful than J-Pop at gaining popularity in the West? How might J-Pop have helped pave the way for K-Pop artists?

In: Psychology

During the adolescent years, it is common to participate in behaviors that are rebellious or peer...

During the adolescent years, it is common to participate in behaviors that are rebellious or peer influenced. One of the most common activities is adolescent drinking. It is estimated that nearly 75% of college students consume alcohol within a 30 day period and more than half of all 12th graders have been intoxicated at some point in their lives (Feldman, 2015). The problem with these statistics is majority of these surveyed are participating in binge drinking and not just having a social drink. Binge drinking is drinking multiple drinks during a sitting, resulting in being intoxicated. Binge drinking can cause a lot of unusual behaviors that not only directly affect the person drinking but the population surrounding the person. Binge drinking as also shown to disturb the white matter on brain scams and has the potential to open the doorway to alcoholism. Alcohol addiction or alcoholism is when a person cannot control their alcohol use and are unable to stop drinking once they begin. This can make a person binge drink or even drink continuously throughout the day. It is not entirely clear as to what makes a person an alcoholic but genetics does play a role. Adolescents with parents or family members who have an addiction to alcohol have an increased risk factor to becoming addicted as well. An increase in stress or a need to release tension can be other reason for adolescents to become addicted. Some interventions taken to encourage adolescents to not participate in drinking are joining peer groups or having friends that hold higher standards. Surrounding yourself with peers that do not participate in drinking is a great first step but not always an option. In the event a adolescent finds themselves at a party where underaged drinking is occurring, they should try to be a designated driver or a sober friend to ensure others are safe. Some high schools have ‘project graduations’ or ‘sober prom committees’ to give students other options other than going down the shore to party. There are also plenty of dry college campuses which can help discourage some, but of course not all, students from drinking. Resident advisors at college dorms can also help maintain a sober living environment and encourage underclassmen to participate in scheduled events and activities that do not include drinking. One of the most important influences for adolescents not to drink is having a healthy example within their own parents. Talking to your adolescent child about avoiding groups that participate in drinking and partying while maintaining an open relationship with them can help tremendously with these situations.

IN 9-10 LINES, WHAT DO YOU AGREE ON THIS PAGE OR HOW WOULD COMMENT?

In: Psychology

In not more than 200 words; explain philosophy of education

In not more than 200 words; explain philosophy of education

In: Psychology

Choose two agents of socialization: family, teachers, peers, religion, work, or mass media. Discuss the various...

Choose two agents of socialization: family, teachers, peers, religion, work, or mass media. Discuss the various ways that your chosen agents have constructed your gendered selves. Provide specific examples of their influence on you. Do you believe that their influence was positive or negative, and how?

In: Psychology