Look at the Kaaba from Mecca What is the Kaaba and what does it represent?
How vastly did Islam spread to other areas? List 5 parts affected and when.
Write a one to 1.5 -page paper detailing your findings.
In: Psychology
Explain the rationale behind Galton's ideas regarding heredity. From current understandings of hereditary traits, genetics and human behavior explain the major issues regarding Galton's work.
Why did the ideas of Darwin and others like him have a prominent influence on psychology at the time? Explain the strengths and weaknesses of evolution and natural selection with regard to social theory and psychology.
What were the differences and similarities between Wundt and Titchener’s structuralism and Act psychology? Explain why the psychology of Wundt, and especially Titchener, did not last.
Justify your answers with appropriate research and reasoning. Comment on the postings of at least two peers. Provide an analysis of each peer’s postings while also suggesting specific additions or clarifications for improving the discussion question response.
In: Psychology
In: Psychology
For the following testing scenario, identify specific ethical considerations or potential violations committed by Dr. Jefferson as discussed in your textbook and course manual. From an ethical perspective, please consider what Dr. Jefferson has done well and what she could have done differently. If there is a violation of the Canadian Psychological Ethical Guidelines for Psychologists, provide recommendations for a more ethical practice (i.e., what advice would you give to Dr. Jefferson?)
Dr. Jefferson lives and practices psychology in a rural area. She has been a registered psychologist for 5 years (Ph.D. in Child Psychology) and her area of specialization is anxiety disorders and depression. She began to provide psychotherapy to Mr. Giles, a 42-year-old, who was dealing with depression. After three sessions, Mr. Giles suffered a significant head injury while at work. His impairment is noticeable by Dr. Jefferson without any type of testing, although she administers the Halstead-Reitan Neuropsychological Battery, just in case.
Mr. Giles’s co-worker, Cynthia, helped him find an attorney so that his rights are protected, especially since the incident occurred at work. Dr. Jefferson had Mr. Giles sign a release to talk with the attorney as well as Cynthia. From a phone call with the attorney, WSIB (Workers Compensation) wants to work out a settlement, but the attorney has little understanding regarding Mr. Giles’ level of impairment.
Mr. Giles demonstrates a variety of cognitive deficits. He needs assistance and monitoring with daily tasks, such as home care, shopping, transportation, understanding the settlement process, reading his mail, and paying his bills. He will likely need to go into an assisted living facility. His family lives three provinces away and provides minimal help, both emotionally and financially. Mr. Giles doesn't appear to understand his legal rights or the settlement process.
Prior to providing extra-therapy support, Dr. Jefferson had Mr. Giles sign a document explaining her fees for the additional services. She is not sure that he completely understands what is happening or her version of informed consent for the additional services. The psychologist has been doing much of the case management work on her own, such as locating a long-time friend who is willing to help him at home, engaging in lengthy discussions with his primary care physician and neurologist, participating in multiple conversations with the attorney, and trying to find a guardian or power of attorney. Over dinner and beers, she has also spoken at length to her partner, a neuropsychologist, about how best to serve her client.
In: Psychology
(1A) Describe each domain of development (language, cognitive, physical and social/emotional) for a child who is 8 years of age.
(1B) As an adult working with this child create an age appropriate activity for each domain of development (1 for language, 1 for cognitive, 1 for physical, and 1 for social/emotional) that would support the child’s growth.
(1C) What is the adult’s role during the activities to promote optimal learning?
In: Psychology
For each of the following newspaper headlines, state whether the type of ambiguity involved is: phonological; morphological; lexical; structural.
Burglar shoots man with rifle
Missing child discovered dead with remote sensor
Ted always beats Rosemary
In: Psychology
In: Psychology
Which model of categorization proposes that our representation of a given category is organized around family resemblances, based on the most commonly shared attributes of items from that category?
a. Exemplar-based model
b. Classical model
c. Theory-based model
d. Prototype-based model
e. Rule-based model
Sometimes, our categories respond not simply to lists of features, but also to causal explanations about how things work in the world. This is a description of:
a. schemas
b. classical categorization
c. functionalism
d. theory-based categorization
e. natural kinds
In: Psychology
A psychiatrist orders a series of tests including an IQ test, personality inventory (MMPI), neuropsychological test (Halstead-Reitan), and a brain scan (CT scan) for a 10-year-old boy who has recently been acting aggressively. Explain what each test measures and how the psychiatrist would use the results of each test to help diagnose or rule out potential causes of the boy’s behavior.
In: Psychology
Compare the emergence/self organization model to the PSS (physical symbol system) model. Which one do you think is a better explanation of cognition and why? (100 words or less)
In: Psychology
a) How would an adult following Vygotsky’s Sociocultural Theory respond?
b) How would an adult following Piaget’s Cognitive Development Theory respond?
c) Compare and contrast between Vygotsky and Piaget.
d) What would you do in this situation?
In: Psychology
Answer Both questions
1. In general, when should you use non-parametric vs. parametric tests?
2. Specifically, what are the parametric equivalents of the Mann-Whitney, Wilcoxon rank-sum & signed-rank, Kruskal-Wallis, and Friedman's tests? what type of variables or research design would call for each of these tests (i.e. how do know which test to use)?
In: Psychology
What is the difference between associative learning, reinforcement, conditioned stimuli, and discriminative stimuli?
What is the difference between incentive salience and goal-directed behavior?
Question # 8: Compare and contrast the drive theory of drug addiction and the opponent-process theory of drug addiction?
How does animal models of drug self-administration and drug reinstatement related to human models of drug relapse?
How does the nucleus accumbens relates to the theories of drug addiction outlined in the chapter?
In: Psychology
what is the importance of developing healthy eating, sleeping, and exercise habits in during adolescence.Use own words please
In: Psychology
Compare and contrast three motivational theories (pertaining to employee training and development). Explain specifically how one of these three can be applied to a training situation.
In: Psychology