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Psychology
Total sleep deprivation for several days has been shown to cause
Select one:
a. little disruption in subjects who are highly motivated.
b. damage to the ascending reticular activating system.
c. modest negative effects on mood and performance for many subjects. Incorrect
d. both a and c.
Select one:
a. little disruption in subjects who are highly motivated.
b. damage to the ascending reticular activating system.
c. modest negative effects on mood and performance for many subjects. Incorrect
d. both a and c.
Psychology
Oliver was having difficulty in school in both reading and math. When he was sent to a counsellor, Oliver was told that, because of the problems he had encountered, he had a learning disability. In this instance, the term “learning disability” is a
Select one:
a. behaviour description.
b. nominal fallacy. Incorrect
c. summary label.
d. mental set.
e. conjunction fallacy.
Select one:
a. behaviour description.
b. nominal fallacy. Incorrect
c. summary label.
d. mental set.
e. conjunction fallacy.
Psychology
23. An experiment is conducted in which 60 participants each fill out a personality test, but not according to the way the participants see themselves. Instead, 15 are randomly assigned to fill it out according to the way they think theur mothers see them (that is, the way they think their mothers would fill it out to describe the participants); 15 as their fathers would fill it out for them; 15 as their best friends would fill it out for them; 15 as the professors they know best would fill it out for them. The main results appear in Table 9-17. Explain these results to a person who has never had a course in statistics
Psychology
This week we have examined different Learning Theories, including Pavlov's classical conditioning and Skinner’s operant conditioning, Kohler’s cognitive learning, and Bandura’s observational learning. You will now have an opportunity to apply what you have learned about these theories.
Using a word processor, complete the following:
Choose one of the learning theories and discuss which one you believe you have used the most in your daily life, whether it is learning as a student or in everyday activities, such as cooking, car mechanics, etc.
•Provide at least three personal examples of how you have applied this theory in your personal learning style.
•Which of the theories would you use in your role as a student, parent, mentor, or caregiver? ◦Provide one example of how you would practice the theory.
Your assignment should be a minimum of one to two well-composed paragraphs. Each paragraph should include 5-7 insightful sentences.
Use APA format in this document, following these guidelines:
•Your paragraphs should be double-spaced
•Times New Roman, 12pt font
•Margins should be set at 1 inch on all sides.
Your textbook is an excellent resource for citations. However, you may also use resources available in our library http://everest.campusguides.com/onlineresources
In text citations should be provided, even when using our text. For example: (Nevid, 2013)
(Please note, the use of research documents must remain at an academic or scholarly level. The use of websites such as Wikipedia or Ask.com are not credible sources because they are not necessarily written by academic experts.)
For citation guidelines, please refer to the table in the APA Style section of the syllabus.
Using a word processor, complete the following:
Choose one of the learning theories and discuss which one you believe you have used the most in your daily life, whether it is learning as a student or in everyday activities, such as cooking, car mechanics, etc.
•Provide at least three personal examples of how you have applied this theory in your personal learning style.
•Which of the theories would you use in your role as a student, parent, mentor, or caregiver? ◦Provide one example of how you would practice the theory.
Your assignment should be a minimum of one to two well-composed paragraphs. Each paragraph should include 5-7 insightful sentences.
Use APA format in this document, following these guidelines:
•Your paragraphs should be double-spaced
•Times New Roman, 12pt font
•Margins should be set at 1 inch on all sides.
Your textbook is an excellent resource for citations. However, you may also use resources available in our library http://everest.campusguides.com/onlineresources
In text citations should be provided, even when using our text. For example: (Nevid, 2013)
(Please note, the use of research documents must remain at an academic or scholarly level. The use of websites such as Wikipedia or Ask.com are not credible sources because they are not necessarily written by academic experts.)
For citation guidelines, please refer to the table in the APA Style section of the syllabus.
Psychology
Submit a journal entry in which you focus on the Personal Stress Experience section (II) of your stress management action plan.
Psychology
23. An experiment is conducted in which 60 participants each fill out a personality test, but not according to the way the participants see themselves. Instead, 15 are randomly assigned to fill it out according to the way they think theur mothers see them (that is, the way they think their mothers would fill it out to describe the participants); 15 as their fathers would fill it out for them; 15 as their best friends would fill it out for them; 15 as the professors they know best would fill it out for them. The main results appear in Table 9-17. Explain these results to a person who has never had a course in statistics.
Means for Main Personality Scales for Each Experimental Condition
Scale Mother Father Friend Professor F(3, 56)
Conformity 24 21 12 16 4.21**
Extroversion 14 13 15 13 2.05
Maturity 15 15 22 19 3.11*
Self-Confidence 38 42 27 32 3.58*
*p < .05, **p < .01
Means for Main Personality Scales for Each Experimental Condition
Scale Mother Father Friend Professor F(3, 56)
Conformity 24 21 12 16 4.21**
Extroversion 14 13 15 13 2.05
Maturity 15 15 22 19 3.11*
Self-Confidence 38 42 27 32 3.58*
*p < .05, **p < .01
Psychology
An experiment is conducted in which 60 participants each fill out a personality test, but not according to the way the participants see themselves. Instead, 15 are randomly assigned to fill it out according to the way they think theur mothers see them (that is, the way they think their mothers would fill it out to describe the participants); 15 as their fathers would fill it out for them; 15 as their best friends would fill it out for them; 15 as the professors they know best would fill it out for them. The main results appear in Table 9-17. Explain these results to a person who has never had a course in statistics.
Psychology
23. An experiment is conducted in which 60 participants each fill out a personality test, but not according to the way the participants see themselves. Instead, 15 are randomly assigned to fill it out according to the way they think theur mothers see them (that is, the way they think their mothers would fill it out to describe the participants); 15 as their fathers would fill it out for them; 15 as their best friends would fill it out for them; 15 as the professors they know best would fill it out for them. The main results appear in Table 9-17. Explain these results to a person who has never had a course in statistics
Psychology
I am stuck with this!
suppose we have two variables, amount of time someone spends reading and number of conversations they engage in at gatherings. How would you do an experimental study and a co-relational study? Identify basic mehodological characteristics for each study.
suppose we have two variables, amount of time someone spends reading and number of conversations they engage in at gatherings. How would you do an experimental study and a co-relational study? Identify basic mehodological characteristics for each study.
Psychology
Was jean piagets hypothesis correct?
