What do you find challenging about facing a job interview? How can you make it easier for yourself?

According to Davis and Moore, society must motivate more qualified people to fill important positions by offering greater wealth. Please challenge this theory

Part A

Your book Theories of Human Learning: What the Professor Said - 180 Day Option, 6th Edition
Guy R. Lefrancois discusses several neuropsychological changes that underlie learning. Please describe your thoughts on learning and thinking according to Hebb's theory. Please discuss in detail the relationship between neurology and learning according to this concept and use examples as applicable.

Part B

Compare and contrast Hebb's theory of learning to Tolman's theory of learning.

state whether extinction procedures allow for the occurrence of the target behavior, or instead prevent the occurrence of the target behavior

Suppose that technique for producing children was perfected. If you were to choose to have children, would you consider using this technique? What if there was a chance that you otherwise might pass on a genetic disease to your children? Would there be any circumstances in which you would consider human cloning?

Case 1: Was Google wrong?

Adapted from “Was Google wrong to fire James Damore after memo controversy?”, BBC News, August 9, 2017 (http://www.bbc.com/news/world-40865261)

Google has fired an employee who wrote a controversial memo opposed to diversity programmes and hiring practices. The company's chief executive said the “offensive” text advanced “harmful gender stereotypes”. Did Google do the right thing?

First things first: What did the memo say?

A senior Google employee, James Damore, argued in an internal memo that perhaps tech companies that try diversity programmes to get more women into the industry are looking at things the wrong way. It's not just because of recruitment practices or education or discrimination that more men than women work in the tech industry, he argued, but because of biological differences.

Women are “on average more interested in people” as opposed to things, he said, “more co-operative” and “more prone to anxiety” - all things that stop them going in to the tech industry or rising to the top of it. And he said this couldn't usually be said by people who worked for Google, because of an “ideological echo chamber” and a “shaming culture and the possibility of being fired”.

After the memo received a few days of international attention, Mr Damore was fired. He is reported to be considering legal action. The memo and now his sacking have been much discussed on social media, with some agreeing with him, some offering him jobs, and others aghast at his views.

Google was wrong to fire him, say some

“I think it's wrong for a company to fire someone for simply expressing their opinion,” said Jodie Ginsberg of the Index on Censorship pressure group. Asked whether Mr Damore being fired was censorship, she said yes. “Yes, in that the message it's sending is that people are not free to express their beliefs and opinions. The message is we should just shut down the views with which we disagree … A much better way is to discuss those opinions openly.”

Geoffrey Miller, an evolutionary psychologist at the University of New Mexico, said Google had gone down in his estimation when it fired Mr Damore. “It was reasonable of this author to expect that his argument would be respected, that he would be able to air it with some safety,” he said. “It's just embarrassing for Google,” he continued. “I used to think Google was one of the coolest companies on earth. I use a lot of their software of all kinds and now I just feel like I'm supporting this ideological juggernaut … If the reaction to being told that you are an ideological echo chamber is that kind of defensiveness, to me it's pretty strong evidence that it probably is biased.”

Google was right to fire him, say others

On the other hand, says technology writer and broadcaster Kate Bevan, the memo created a hostile environment for female staff. “I'm not very keen on the mob going for people to get the sack,” she said. “But in this case he was acting in a way that was detrimental to his colleagues … If you stand up and declare in public that you think a large number of your colleagues are unfit to do the job because of their chromosomes, you're telling your colleagues 'I don't think you're good enough'.”

That echoes the argument made by Google's CEO Sundar Pichai in a letter to staff: “To suggest a group of our colleagues have traits that make them less biologically suited to that work is offensive and not OK.”

Ms Bevan continued: “The best engineers are not necessarily male. If you continue to restrict your hiring pool to one type of people you're going to get some mediocre people in there.” She argued that a more diverse workplace would be better for business, too, saying: “If you've got a limited workforce you're going to limit the products you make.”

So the science he cited - was it legit?

Geoffrey Miller, the evolutionary psychologist, told the BBC that Mr Damore got “most of the science right” and showed “pretty good judgment about what we know and what we don't know”. He wrote that the memo “would get at least an A- in any Masters psychology course”. But Gina Rippon, the chair of cognitive brain imaging at Aston University in Birmingham, England, disagreed. She told the BBC: “The key thing for me is that he's got quite a lot of the science wrong … The basis of his argument is wrong. I don't know who he's been reading.”

Just 20% of Google's technical roles are filled by women, according to the company's own figures. Nearly half of non-technical staff are female, but the fact remains that there are many more men than women working in tech companies like Google. A 2016 study of women in Silicon Valley found that half of the women asked had repeatedly been told they were too aggressive, and nearly half had been asked to do low-level jobs their male colleagues weren't asked to do, like taking notes or ordering food.

If you wish, you can read the full memo at:

https://www.gizmodo.com.au/2017/08/exclusive-heres-the-full-10-page-anti-diversity-screed-circulating-internally-at-google/

(a)Explain how the issues raised in this media report reflect descriptive and normative approaches to understanding ethics.

(b)Explain how the issues raised in this media report can be related to Moral Rights.

(c)Imagine you were the CEO of Google Inc., deciding whether or not to fire James Damore. Using Utilitarianism, determine whether firing James Damore is a moral act.

(Total = 19 marks)

[approx. 700 words]

We have all heard about what is going on in the news today. Think about something you see as falling in the category of “crime” and an instance of “deviance” in the news. Please be clear and fully explain your response using the appropriate terms for the example.

Please discuss the following concepts. Longer answers do not mean better answers; however, be sure to demonstrate that you understand each of these concepts. cite works

a.         Enforceable Contract

b.         Voidable Contract

c.         Unenforceable Contract

d.         Void Contract

when conducting research our tests must be reliable and vaild explain those two concepts also how does our choice of subjects to be tested ( such as urban third grades) affect validity? give examples

1) "How do you think of yourself? Do you feel like you are more male or female?" This question is asking about a person's a) gender Identity b) gender role c) sexual orientation d) biological sex 2) A baby was recently born who had very ambiguous genitals. The doctor did a genetic test to find out the sex chromosomes of the baby. It turned out that the child had XX sex chromosomes but must have been exposed to unusually high levels of androgens while in the womb. The doctor explained to the new parents that their baby has an intersexed condition called? a) androgen insensitivity syndrome b) Kleinfelter syndrome c) congenital adrenal hyperplasia d) Turner Syndrome 3)According to research, the sexual orientation of ga men may be associated with the size of the? a) thalamus b) testes c) hypothalamus d) peni

what is psychology

What does the terns naturalism and humanism in art? What are some good examples of artwork in naturalism and good examples of artwork in humanism? Also,why you think they are good examples of each category?

Differentiate between pair work and group work. How can a teacher monitor input and performance of each participant or pair work and group work ?

Summarize 3 examples of how empirical evidence and relevant criminological theory are guiding problem solving during the Corona virus event. Cite sources in your discussion

what do you believe are the “appropriate conditions” an individual needs to gravitate towards psychological health?

How can you help a client become a fully functioning person?