In 4 paragraphs:
Choose two of the theoretical models to explain stress and disease, give a brief description of these models and how they help in your understanding of stress and disease.
In: Psychology
How is schizophrenia and treatments for it viewed in other cultures of the world?
In: Psychology
What are your opinions on the notion of Equality Vs. Equity? Is equality enough? Should people just try harder to access the rights given to them? Why? Why not?
In: Psychology
discuss some of the complex psychological and social factors that may influence individuals' decision to engage in safe sex practices, such as using a condom. Why is knowledge alone not enough to encourage individuals' engagement in healthy behaviors, like practicing safe sex?
In: Psychology
develop a three-four minute Personal Narrative speech about your hobby about traveling
In: Psychology
As a healthcare professional, why would it be important to ask your patients with HIV about their social support and level of social contact? What is the impact of loneliness on individuals' living with HIV?
In: Psychology
How does the war on terror change the way as Americans look at Domestic and National Security?
Please identify the next major threat to the United States
Please rate the United States response to catastrophic events domestically. Choose your own rating criteria and then explain.
Please answer each part separately.
In: Psychology
1 The information processing model refers to a channel of communication divided in 4 steps. What are those 4 steps?(Describe it briefly ) How can we understand memory based on that model? (100 words minimum; 5 points).
#2 Discuss some other aspect of memory that might have been of your interest trough this lecture; something other than the information processing model please! (100 words minimum; 5 points) (it has to be different from the previous answer)
Module 22: Studying and building memories
Module 23: Storage and retrieval
Module 24: Forgetting, memory construction and memory improvement
In: Psychology
Can you please give me a good question that I can present to my class on Social Obedience? It has to be a question that the class can have a conversation about. Please give answer also.
In: Psychology
3 roadblocks to communication as Judging, Rejecting, and Blaming, Criticizing.
Identify and describe three roadblocks to communication. Now look at the list of ways to build bridges to communication in your textbook. For each of the three roadblocks to communication that you identified, pick one bridge to communication and tell how it could be an improvement to a roadblock.
Communication is a key part of healthy relationships between people and within an organization. What are some formal and informal channels of communication in a company or an organization? How do informal channels of communication differ from formal channels of communication?
Discuss an experience you had communicating with someone either in your personal or professional life. Describe the method of transmission of the message. Was it effective or were any elements misconstrued? Discuss in what ways the message was transmitted effectively and/or misconstrued. Explain why you felt it was transmitted effectively and/or misconstrued.
Effective communication is an essential factor to influence others; to express feelings and emotions; and to provide, receive, and exchange information. Current technology allows people to communicate in a wide variety of alternate ways including via instant messaging, text messaging, email etc. How does communication differ depending on the method used? How can one express feelings, emotions, tone, and intent clearly while using technology as opposed to face-to-face communication?
Give at least 2 references in APA format to support your EACH answer. Answers need to be at least 200 words with at least 2 substantial replies with at least 150 words. Give the question in bold and the answer not in bold. The initial post with the answers is due by Thursday and all replies must be posted no later than Sunday.
Thank you!
In: Psychology
In: Psychology
what elements define Canadian identity and Canadian culture? in the era of globalization, is Canadian culture still distinct? Make sure to describe the issues of globalization effects on culture?
In: Psychology
List the five HIPAA-identified individual rights. For each, explain whether a covered entity must comply with the request. If the covered entity is not required to comply, describe the situations in which it does not have to comply. 200 words
In: Psychology
5. Verbal Disagreements and Factual Disagreements
Disputes can arise about the meaning of language due to factors such as vagueness and ambiguity. Disagreements about the meaning of language are called verbal disputes. By contrast, disputes can also arise over facts, such as whether a statement accurately reflects a certain actual state of affairs. Disagreements about facts are called factual disputes. When dealing with disputes, you should first determine whether a dispute is verbal or factual. If the dispute is verbal, then you should attempt to determine whether it is a result of vagueness or ambiguity.
Indicate whether each of the following disputes is a factual dispute or a verbal dispute. If the dispute is a verbal dispute, then also indicate whether the dispute arises from vagueness or ambiguity. If the dispute is a factual dispute, answer "not applicable" for the second portion of each question.
Dispute A
TREVOR: I can't believe that this artifact dates to over 10,000 years ago. It is in remarkable condition for such an antiquated find.
GARY: I guess you haven't heard the bad news. It turns out that radiocarbon dating has shown that the artifact is actually only 2,000 years old.
Is Dispute A a verbal dispute or a factual dispute?
Verbal
Factual
If Dispute A is a verbal dispute, is the dispute a result of vagueness or ambiguity? Mark "not applicable" as your answer if Dispute A is not a verbal dispute.
Vagueness
Ambiguity
Not applicable
Dispute B
EDUARDO: Although Mr. Rivers has his quirks, he is still a relatively normal person.
FELICITY: Mr. Rivers cannot be normal. After all, he has a model railroad in his garage. No normal person his age would still play with trains.
Is Dispute B a verbal dispute or a factual dispute?
Verbal
Factual
If Dispute B is a verbal dispute, is the dispute a result of vagueness or ambiguity? Mark "not applicable" as your answer if Dispute B is not a verbal dispute.
Vagueness
Ambiguity
Not applicable
Dispute C
VIVIAN: Last summer I was quite an adventurer. I climbed to the summit of Mt. Dana in Yosemite. It was the first time that I had climbed a mountain over 14,000 feet in elevation.
BEAU: I think you need to keep on climbing, then! I hate to break the news to you, but Mt. Dana is just barely over 13,000 feet above sea level.
Is Dispute C a verbal dispute or a factual dispute?
Verbal
Factual
If Dispute C is a verbal dispute, is the dispute a result of vagueness or ambiguity? Mark "not applicable" as your answer if Dispute C is not a verbal dispute.
Vagueness
Ambiguity
Not applicable
Dispute D
ELLIE: I have never met a person as mean as Mr. Jensen.
GARRETT: How could you possibly think that Mr. Jensen is an average person given all that he has accomplished?
Is Dispute D a verbal dispute or a factual dispute?
Verbal
Factual
If Dispute D is a verbal dispute, is the dispute a result of vagueness or ambiguity? Mark "not applicable" as your answer if Dispute D is not a verbal dispute.
Vagueness
Ambiguity
Not applicable
Dispute E
MARCOS: It was so exciting to go to the aquarium and see the new baby dolphin exhibit. Dolphins are such amazing fish.
PAUL: You obviously did not read the information plaque next to the dolphin tank. Dolphins are not fish but mammals.
Is Dispute E a verbal dispute or a factual dispute?
Factual
Verbal
If Dispute E is a verbal dispute, is the dispute a result of vagueness or ambiguity? Mark "not applicable" as your answer if Dispute E is not a verbal dispute.
Vagueness
Ambiguity
Not applicable
Dispute F
JEFF: Did you see on the news that the murder defendant was found innocent?
MALACHI: He's not innocent! He killed the victim alright; the prosecution just couldn't prove it!
Is Dispute F a verbal dispute or a factual dispute?
Verbal
Factual
If Dispute F is a verbal dispute, is the dispute a result of vagueness or ambiguity? Mark "not applicable" as your answer if Dispute F is not a verbal dispute.
Vagueness
Not applicable
Ambiguity
In: Psychology
Discuss laws, ethics, and morality in a totalitarian society. Give specific examples to support your perspective.
In: Psychology