Read John Stuart Mill's paper on Utilitarianism. Read carefully regarding evaluating Utilitarianism according to the three criteria of adequacy. Using your own words, please evaluate Utilitarianism. Is Utilitarianism a good moral theory or not? Explain why or why not. Use the criteria of adequacy, including any original ideas you may have about Utilitarianism. If you agree with the analysis, then you can use those ideas, but explain things in your own words. Use your own examples. If you don't agree with parts of the analysis, make sure you explain why you disagree.

3 paragraphs, 1 idear per paragraph.

#5A. Under the chancellorship of Bismarck, Germany:

a. realized the growth of a real democracy through universal male suffrage

b. passed social welfare legislation to woo workers away from the Social Democrats

c. engaged in the Kulturkamf or crusade to make Catholicism Germany’s national religion

d. maintained a military second only to that of France on the continent

#5B. Short answer: What do you think of Bismarck’s actions outside of foreign affairs? Explain.  

Briefly describe the presentation of two people. One is diagnosed with hypochondriasis and one is diagnosed with somatization disorder.

#3A. Under the chancellorship of Bismarck, Germany:

a. continued its traditional disunity

b. made strides toward unity but ultimately failed to come together

c. ceded its power and land to other European powers

d. united together for the first time

#3B. Short answer: Do you think central Europe was better off before Bismarck or after Bismarck? Explain.

2. What are at least two ethical issues associated with clinical psychology? Provide an example of a situation that could be ethical but illegal. Explain your response. in 150 words

Adjustment disorders (AD) and PTSD are both maladaptive reactions to stressors. One (AD) is a reaction to a common stressor (death in the family, divorce, illness, etc.), things that happen to nearly all of us sometimes, while PTSD is a reaction to an uncommon stressor (hurricane, assault, etc.), things that rarely happen and when they do, they are very, very terrible. Imagine this scenario: Woman says, “I’m so depressed and nervous. I’ve been this way since my car wreck. I’m a nervous wreck.” How would you go about determining whether this person is experiencing AD or PTSD?

The advantages of e-mail communication.

The first thing most of us do when we get up in the morning is to turn on the computer and check for e-mail messages. This has become a part of our daily routine. We take it for granted that this has been an age-old practice and don't pause to think that it is a product of recent technological revolution. It is a wonder how we ever survived without it. The advantages of e-mail communication are many, and the chief among them are its speed, low cost, and convenience.

Speed is the obvious advantage. Just as our planes, trains, and automobiles are moving ever faster, so are our modes of communication. We can send e- mail around the world in a matter of minutes with no more effort than it takes to press a few keys on the computer. It is this speed that has led to our calling regular mail "snail mail."

E-Mail has also the advantage of being inexpensive. Many people have access to e-mail for free through their work or school. If some people may pay for e-mail through an online service, there is no increase in cost relative to the number of messages sent. It is the same price to send one message to one person as it is to send messages back and forth all day or to a hundred people. Finally, if we consider the costs saved in long-distance phone bills in addition to cost saved in postage, most e-mail users come out ahead.

There is no question that e-mail is convenient. It allows us to send the same message to many people at the same time with little more effort than it takes to send a message to one person. When sending multiple copies of a message, we avoid the trouble of photocopying the letter, printing out additional copies, addressing envelopes, and posting the mail. E-mail is also convenient because it lends itself to an informal style that makes composing a message relatively easy; in addition, readers of e-mail tolerate more mistakes than readers of conventional mail, and their tolerance saves us time.

E-Mail thus gives us the ability to send messages with convenience, speed and little expense. In not too distant a future, "snail mail" is likely to become obsolete, and one can already hear the bell toll for the US Postal Services.

Please answer the following Questions from above essay.

1. What is the topic of the essay?

2. What is the position taken by the writer on the topic?

3. Does the essay have a plan of development? If so, describe the plan.

4. Imagine you are the author of the essay. Take a reader curious to know how the essay developed through the pre-writing stage of the essay.

5. What are the three parts of the essay?

6. How does the essay hook the reader?

7. What is the first supporting point? What details does the writer give in support of the point?

8. What is the second supporting point? What details does the writer give in support of the point?

9. What is the third supporting point? What details does the writer give in support of the point?

10. What method of organization does the writer use to organize the material in the essay?

11. How does the essay conclude?

12. Why doesn't the writer discuss the disadvantages of e-mail communication in the essay?

1. Primary research techniques show up in more places than just first-year writing courses. Where else might interviews, surveys, or observations be used?
2. Can you think of any ethical considerations when conducting primary research?

7. What is the primary difference between all of the disorders in this section (anxiety, stress, dissociative, somatoform, etc.) and psychotic disorders?

In general psychology and even popular culture today, there are a number of concepts that are based in Freudian theory that many do not realize stem from him. Identify a few ideas and terms that can be traced back to Freud.

What drugs are used to treat psychological disorders? What are some of their negative side effects? At what age do you think children and/or teenagers should be able to decide if they will take medications to treat abnormal psychological functioning or behavior?

Howard Huges and Case Sudy

How did such a vibrant man become an eccentric recluse?

200 words at least please

6. Briefly describe how a specific phobia of heights is different from a fear of heights.

a. I am assuming that you have read some of the criteria for a social phobia and agoraphobia. Imagine you have two people, one diagnosed with social phobia and the other diagnosed with agoraphobia. One of these people can be helped to get out of the house if he/she is accompanied by a close friend who is trusted. The other would only do worse with a friend.   Which one would this be? Briefly explain your answer.