Psychology
After studying these essays on psychology, you'll have a better understanding of human behavior and of psychology in general.
3,092 Essays on Psychology. Documents 1,231 - 1,260
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Gender Differences in Object-Location Memory with Concern to Evolutionary Theory
Running Head: LOCATION MEMORY AND EVOLUTION Gender Differences in Object-Location Memory with Concern to Evolutionary Theory Introduction Spatial cognition is the processing of visual info in terms of their spatial relationships. Spatial visualization, spatial orientation, and object and location memory comprise the three categories of spatial cognition. Female superior spatial ability regarding object-location memory arises from the presumption that during human evolution, women gathered food and men hunted for it. The Female Foraging hypothesis
Rating:Essay Length: 1,185 Words / 5 PagesSubmitted: May 14, 2010 -
Gender Idenity
Peyronie's disease What is Peyronie's disease? Peyronie's disease is a disorder affecting the penis that can cause: · a lump within the shaft of the penis · pain in the shaft of the penis · abnormal angulation of the erect penis ('bent' penis). Not all of these features are necessarily present, but, typically, a man would first notice a tender lump in the penis, which might later be followed by bending of the penis when
Rating:Essay Length: 1,183 Words / 5 PagesSubmitted: February 14, 2010 -
Gender Identity and Congruence
Aston Business School Aston University THE IMPACT OF GENDER IDENTITY CONGRUENCE ON DIFFERENTIAL RESPONSES TO UTILITARIAN AND HEDONISTIC APPEALS Submitted by: Ramneak CHAUHAN Submitted on: July 2006 MSC in Marketing Management 2005-2006 Supervised by Dr. Amanda J. Broderick Name: CHAUHAN, Ramneak Course: MSc Marketing Management Student No: 011914512 DECLARATION FORM I declare that I have personally prepared this report and that it has not in whole or in part been submitted for any other
Rating:Essay Length: 9,809 Words / 40 PagesSubmitted: February 17, 2010 -
Gender Identity Disorder
(e-mail me and let me know if you use this and how it does) Gender Identity Disorder (GID) As early as the age of four (Vitale, 1996), some children begin to realize that the gender their body tells them they are, and the gender their mind tells them they are don't correspond. The sense of gender and the anatomical sex of a person mature at different times and different regions of the body (Vitale, 1997b).
Rating:Essay Length: 1,033 Words / 5 PagesSubmitted: January 20, 2010 -
Gender Roles
Femininity and masculinity are topics that have been debated over in our society extensively, through psychological research and day to day interaction with people. Children learn from their parents as well as society the concept of “feminine” and “masculine.” The majority of people tend to believe that these conceptions are biological but I believe it is more cultural. From birth, female children are shaped by society as being sweet, caring, loving, and delicate and
Rating:Essay Length: 708 Words / 3 PagesSubmitted: November 22, 2009 -
Gender Roles
Showgirls is a definite backlash to the typical woman's role in society. It is very interesting to me that a movie with this message is set in a normally deviant setting, when it is trying to portray the strength of a woman. I feel this is the reason that many woman did not see the film. They are offended, disgusted, and maybe even a little jealous of strippers. Strippers are able to be in control
Rating:Essay Length: 560 Words / 3 PagesSubmitted: April 3, 2010 -
Gender Roles and Socialization in Adolescence
From Girl to Woman: Gender Roles and Socialization in Adolescence Reviving Ophelia: A Brief Overview Adolescence is one of the most difficult times for development. This difficulty is experienced very differently for boys and girls. This paper will examine how gender role socialization effects girls more specifically, the emergence of eating disorders and depression in adolescent girls. Mary Pipher, Ph.D. in her book “Reviving Ophelia: Saving the Selves of Adolescent Girls”, discusses extensively the
Rating:Essay Length: 1,526 Words / 7 PagesSubmitted: January 30, 2010 -
Gender Stereotypes
Intercultural Communication Gender Stereotypes In this essay I will define and discuss stereotyping and gender stereotypes paying particular attention as to how gender stereotypes influence our Cognitive processes and how the media contributes to these stereotypes . According to O’Sullivan, Hartley, Saunders, Montgomery and Fiske, 1994:299-300 in Holliday, Hyde and Kullman, 2004:126, stereotyping is concerned with the categorisation of groups and people as generalised signs, which signify values, judgements and assumptions regarding their behaviour. Gender
Rating:Essay Length: 872 Words / 4 PagesSubmitted: December 20, 2009 -
Gender Typing
Gender Typing Gender typing begins as soon as a child enters the world, from the pink outfit for the girls and the blue outfit for the boys. Gender typing is gender-linked preferences and behaviors valued by the larger society. Even when parents try to avoid gender typing, for example, giving children toys outside of their “gender” (boy given a doll) or treating both genders similarly (rough-play with a girl), as the child gets older
Rating:Essay Length: 2,786 Words / 12 PagesSubmitted: November 26, 2009 -
Gender: Feminism and Masculinity
In a recent meta-analysis by Kite and Whitley in 1996, it was confirmed that men hold more negative attitudes toward homosexuality than do women. They also determined that men's attitudes toward homosexuality are particularly negative when the person being rated is a gay man rather than a lesbian. Their review of the literature also highlighted the complex nature of attitudes toward homosexuality noted by others. In order to understand the constructive attitudes of homosexuality, there
Rating:Essay Length: 1,343 Words / 6 PagesSubmitted: December 12, 2009 -
Genealogy of Morals Summary (friedrich Nietzsche)
According to The Genealogy of Morals, Friedrich Nietzsche’s account of history regarding the origin of morality posed a decadent contention that deeply challenged him. This problem resulted in an enlightening new perspective that altered his foundation of morality: a question of value. His objection was to clarify the origin of the moral language, in order to establish a placement for the value of morality. He began his journey by theorizing the division of individuals into
Rating:Essay Length: 652 Words / 3 PagesSubmitted: February 13, 2010 -
General Psy.
General psychology is the study of the mind and soul (Def). I believe that psychology is needed for all majors. I am an early child hood major. I love working with children. I want to be the best teacher, therefore I need to be able to understand children and there every move. During this semester we have touched on a few topics that I will need during the pursuit of my career. Being able to
Rating:Essay Length: 417 Words / 2 PagesSubmitted: December 1, 2009 -
Generalized Anxiety Disorder
I. Introduction A. What is Generalized Anxiety Disorder (GAD)? B. Living with Generalized Anxiety Disorder II. Symptoms of GAD A. Mental B. Physical III. Who gets GAD? A. Risk Factors B. U.S. Statistics on GAD C. When does GAD start? D. Co-morbidities IV. Treatments for GAD A. Medications B. Therapy C. Self-Help V. Conclusion A. The future of GAD B. Living life with less anxiety C. Final thoughts Anxiety happens to everyone, at some point
Rating:Essay Length: 895 Words / 4 PagesSubmitted: November 23, 2009 -
Generalized Anxiety Disorder
Anxiety can take on many definitions. However, generalized anxiety disorder focuses on the events in everyday life. When someone like James in our case study, worries excessively about day to day events over a period of six months or more, they should seek treatment right away before the symptoms worsen. Researchers have still yet to find a cure for GAD. In this particular case study I will point out how the environment influences this disorder.
Rating:Essay Length: 871 Words / 4 PagesSubmitted: November 29, 2009 -
Generalized Anxiety Disorder
Generalized Anxiety Disorder Generalized Anxiety Disorder (GAD) is a chronic and often disabling condition that is associated with uncontrollable worry and tension. The vicious cycle of anxiety and worry interferes with relationships, careers, and education, and often leads to depression. This disorder is much more than the normal anxiety that everyone experiences from time to time, and can be crippling in its severity. GAD is unlikely to disappear without proper treatment, and often worsens over
Rating:Essay Length: 1,099 Words / 5 PagesSubmitted: May 6, 2010 -
Generation Gap
From the 1970s to the late 1990s, there has been a generation that has been known by the name Generation Y, among others. I am a part of this generation. There are many things that define a generation and how they come to be known as time goes on. Each generation before us and the generations after us will be different in many ways. The generation before us, known as Generation X, had in
Rating:Essay Length: 1,408 Words / 6 PagesSubmitted: April 30, 2010 -
Genetic Controversies
Essay on Genetic Controversies Hypothetically speaking, I am a pregnant woman. I am approached by y doctors to have genetic testing performed on me. I think it is a good idea, so I agree. I take the test, the results come back and I find out that out that the child I am carrying has the gene connected with Sickle Cell Anemia which is a very painful disease that causes severe infections and damage to
Rating:Essay Length: 512 Words / 3 PagesSubmitted: December 3, 2009 -
Gestalt and Human Vision
Gestalt and Human Vision, 2006. An analysis of the Gestalt theory of human vision. 727 words (approx. 2.9 pages), 3 sources, MLA, $ 25.95 » Click here to show/hide summary Abstract The paper shows that Gestalt theory contributed much to the study of human vision and object perception. It explains that the eye does not consciously select objects as was suggested in earlier theories. The writer explains that Gestalt theory proposes that the eye tends
Rating:Essay Length: 277 Words / 2 PagesSubmitted: December 7, 2009 -
Gestalt Therapy
Cognitive Behaviour Therapy; The Treatment Of Richard Faulty or maladaptive cognitions are negative thoughts and beliefs about ourselves, others or situations that can reinvent themselves as a number of ways including depression, anxiety, self pity and manifest outwardly as negative or faulty behavior such as violence, extreme mood swings, eating disorders or substance misuse. Cognitive Behavioral Therapy is an action therapy that focuses on current behavior, Corey (2001). CBT recognizes the connection between faulty cognitions
Rating:Essay Length: 1,943 Words / 8 PagesSubmitted: November 24, 2009 -
Gestalt Vs. Behaviorism - Organized Sports and Adult Involvement
Organized sports and adult involvement The number of children enrolled in organized sports has increased drastically. This growth in participation is due to the obsession that parents have for seeing their children succeed in athletics events. During the 20th Century, sports were part of every child's life and it consisted mainly in sports that were played in the neighborhood without too much adult supervision (AAP, 2001). Children at the time had the freedom to participate
Rating:Essay Length: 2,449 Words / 10 PagesSubmitted: December 6, 2009 -
Getting Married
“Getting Married” The past three years have been really hard on me. I moved to Columbia when I was in the 10th grade and, I had to totally start over with friends and a new school. My life was simple and I thought I didn’t have to worry about anything. I began to see my mom spending a lot of her time with the same guy, and every chance she got she would go see
Rating:Essay Length: 1,644 Words / 7 PagesSubmitted: November 17, 2009 -
Girl Interrupted
It's 1967, and a compulsive writer 17 year old girl named Susanna Kaysen (Winona Ryder) is like a lot of American teenagers of her age; confused, insecure, struggling to make sense of the rapidly changing world around her. But she had suicide intent, she mixed a bottle of aspirins with vodka, so pressed by her parents, she went to a psychiatrist. The psychiatrist she meets with, however, gives to her behavior a name: Borderline Personality
Rating:Essay Length: 319 Words / 2 PagesSubmitted: February 10, 2010 -
Girl Interrupted Review
One popular cultural myth about the mentally ill is the archetype of the "Sexy Crazy Girl", which we've seen in movies, comic books, and music. Losing your grip with reality is not a glamorous subject, but that's not what you get from Girl, Interrupted. It is apparent that all the girls in the movie had some type of dysfunctional personality, and bad things happen to some of them, but it just did not seem realistic.
Rating:Essay Length: 748 Words / 3 PagesSubmitted: May 17, 2010 -
Girl Interupted
Submitted by linnissa on December 13, 2005 Category: Psychology Words: 866 | Pages: 4 Views: 1529 Popularity Rank: 1,425 Average Member Grade: N/A (Add a Comment / Grade this Paper) I did project number two, and I evaluated a movie. The movie I chose to review is Girl Interupted. This story is an adaptation of the autobiographical book, set in the late 1960пїЅs, by Susanna Kayson herself. The disorder that she has is borderline personality
Rating:Essay Length: 345 Words / 2 PagesSubmitted: January 9, 2010 -
Girls
Many people feel a pressure to look a certain way in today’s world. Many also feel overweight, even though they are an average size. Numerous people are deceived by the media that happiness and success follows when a thin body is present. However, what they don’t show on television is how unhealthy, both physically and psychologically, it is to have such an unrealistic image of “perfection” in their minds. There are so many different aspects
Rating:Essay Length: 349 Words / 2 PagesSubmitted: December 5, 2009 -
Giving and Receiving Feedback
GIVING AND RECEIVING FEEDBACK This was a crucial moment in the team because to give and receive feedback, the team members must be open and willing to accept it. Would any team member lash out and create tensions among the team members? Spock’s comments to others should be well balanced and he would be willing to learn from other people. Mr. Congeniality and The Soul Seeker would receive the feedback gracefully; I only hoped that
Rating:Essay Length: 255 Words / 2 PagesSubmitted: January 10, 2010 -
Glos
GLO 2: Evaluate psychological research (that is, theories and/or studies) relevant to development psychology. Research 1: Piaget (“Little Scientists” going out and testing the world). Intelligence is under genetic control and develops in the form of predisposed stages. Over time, children construct their view of the world through mental frameworks of understanding called schemas. Children do not passively receive their knowledge; they are curious, self-motivated and seek out information to construct their own understanding of
Rating:Essay Length: 256 Words / 2 PagesSubmitted: November 16, 2015 -
Gluten and Casein Diet for Children with Autism
My daughter is ten years old when she was eight we found out about the gluten and casein diet. We were not told by professionals that we had seen in the past. We started when she was sixteen months old and she was not developing normally. I went to a conference and the doctor talked about the diet and having your children tested. I had her tested and she was high in gluten and casein
Rating:Essay Length: 337 Words / 2 PagesSubmitted: December 4, 2009 -
Goal Setting & Concentration: Two Important Pst Skills
Goal Setting & Concentration: Two Important PST Skills Psychological skills training are an important part of training programs in sports and in other areas of life. Goal setting is one particular area of a psychological skills training that is very important. Another very important area of psychological skills training is concentration. These are the two areas that I have chosen to focus on so that I believe can achieve the optimal level of performance in
Rating:Essay Length: 1,850 Words / 8 PagesSubmitted: January 24, 2010 -
Good Teaching Is an Art as Well as a Science
“Good teaching is a skillful blend of artistic and scientific elements. Teaching as an art involves beliefs, emotions, values and flexibility, while teaching as a science utilizes instructional practices that are proven by research to improve student achievement” (Snowman and Biehler, 2006). According to (Peters, R.) teaching can involve formal methods of instruction as well as informal ways of organizing things so that children will be led to discover things for themselves. According to (Manning,
Rating:Essay Length: 3,658 Words / 15 PagesSubmitted: December 6, 2009